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Whizki Learning

@whizki_learning

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Less screen time. More hands-on learning.
Worksheets & workbooks for kids ages 3–7.
Start with a free alphabet pack ↓

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Planning homeschool shouldn’t feel like another full-time job. 😅

You know what you want your kids to learn. The hard part is keeping track of what you planned, what actually happened, and what to do next.

That’s why we built the Whizki Family Learning Planner.

📚 Plan learning for each child
✅ Track what actually gets done
📝 Keep notes and progress in one place
📅 See your week without the chaos
💛 Built for real families — not perfect schedules

It’s free to start.

Try it and tell us what you’d change. We’re building this for families like yours.

🔗 Link in bio

#Homeschool #HomeschoolMom #Homeschooling #HomeschoolPlanning #HomeschoolLife by @whizki_learning

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2 months ago

The Halloween table trick for counting, letters, and calmer pencil practice.

If your 4, 5, or 6 year old gets wiggly the second a worksheet appears, try making the page feel like a tiny job, not a long assignment.

1. Start with a movement reset.
Do 10 pumpkin jumps, 5 tiptoe steps, or a quick “fly like a bat” lap around the room. Then sit.

2. Pick one skill only.
Counting? Cover the letters with a sticky note. Handwriting? Ignore the counting. Young kids do better when the page has one clear mission.

3. End with a show-and-tell sentence.
Ask, “Which part was easiest?” or “Which friendly Halloween picture helped you remember?” That little reflection builds confidence without a lecture.

Our Halloween Learning Activities Pack has twelve friendly, non-scary worksheets for counting, words, patterns, and handwriting practice for preschool and kindergarten learners.

Keep this idea handy for the next cloudy afternoon or pre-dinner wiggle stretch.

Full guide + printable: link in bio.

#halloweenactivities #halloweenworksheets #preschoolactivities #kindergartenactivities #screenfreeactivities #finemotorskills #earlyliteracy #handwritingpractice by @whizki_learning

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2 months ago

The crayons are scattered across the table, the letter B has three extra bumps, and your child is ready to toss the pencil. Before you correct the whole page, back up and make the letter bigger, friendlier, and shorter. Have your child build the letter with crackers or play dough, trace it in the air with a whole arm, then try just 2 or 3 pencil traces while you say the path together. If reversals pop up, especially b, d, p, and q, name it calmly and give one visual cue, like bat before ball for b, then move on. The Alphabet Starter Worksheet Pack gives little hands printable tracing and formation practice without turning writing time into a long lesson. Link in bio for the full guide.

#preschoolactivities #kindergartenprep #earlyliteracy #handwritingpractice #letterformation #letterreversal #pencilgrip #finemotorplay #screenfreelearning #prewriting by @whizki_learning

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4 months ago

XII on a clock face may look unfamiliar, even when your child knows the number 12. Start with that one symbol: XII means 12.

Write XII beside 12 on a piece of paper. Point to X for 10, then each I for 1. Say it together: 10 plus 1 plus 1 equals 12.

Try this memory line: “X is ten, two ones make twelve.” Point to each mark as you say its part to connect the words to the symbols.

Then play a screen-free game of spot-and-say. If you have a clock with Roman numerals, find XII at the top. Take turns pointing to it and saying “twelve.” No Roman-numeral clock nearby? Play with the XII you wrote on paper.

Stick with recognizing XII for now. There’s no need to introduce a whole set of symbols at once.

Save these steps for your next screen-free number game.

Read the full guide: link in bio.

#earlymath #preschoolactivities #kindergartenmath #romannumerals #numberrecognition #screenfreeplay by @whizki_learning

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9 hours ago

Counting pictures can get tricky when little fingers move faster than the number words.

Sit together with Jungle Count & Play and count one illustrated group at a time. Have your child write the total, with you nearby to help check.

Start with the group showing 1 elephant picture. Ask them to touch it, say “one,” and write 1.

For the next group, have them touch each picture once, saying one number with each touch. If they skip a picture or count one twice, pause and count that group again together.

Before they write the total, ask how many pictures are in the whole group. Count together again if needed, then write the number.

You don't have to finish every group in one sitting. Stop after a group and come back to the rest another day.

Save these steps for your next counting afternoon.

Get the worksheet: link in bio.

#preschoolactivities #kindergartenmath #countingpractice #number sense by @whizki_learning

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14 hours ago

VI can look like two letters when you're expecting a number.

If your little one pauses at VI, try connecting the symbols to something familiar: fingers and counting.

Start with V, which means five. Hold up five fingers on one hand and count them together.

Then add I, which means one. Hold up one finger on your other hand. Five and one more make six, so VI means six.

For a quick screen-free game, take turns showing five fingers plus one more while the other person names the number. Say “VI means six” together as you count.

A turn or two is enough. You can stop there and try again another day, or use the finger reminder the next time VI pops up.

The guide has real-life examples and more ways to remember VI, with ideas for ages 3-7.

Read the full guide: link in bio.

#preschoolactivities #kindergartenmath #earlymath #romannumeralsforkids #countingpractice #screenfreelearning by @whizki_learning

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a day ago

It's easy to skip a picture when you're learning to count.

With Count & Play Adventure: Tiny Numbers from Whizki Learning, you can help by having them touch each picture once, then write the total.

Start with the group showing 1 apple picture. Ask them to touch it and say “one.” Help them write 1 as the total.

Next, choose another illustrated group and count aloud together. Follow along as they touch each picture so you can check that none were missed or counted twice.

Before they write the total, ask how many pictures are in the whole group. If they're unsure, count together again. Give them time to match each touch to a picture, with your help as needed.

Save these steps for your next counting practice.

Get the worksheet: link in bio.

#kindergarten #preschoolactivities #kindergartenmath #countingpractice #numbersense #onetoonecorrespondence by @whizki_learning

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2 days ago

Want to play a Halloween word game with a little one who isn't reading yet? Start with pictures they can name or point to.

This Halloween picture vocabulary game uses six friendly pictures for ages 3-7. You can do the reading and offer words when they need a little help.

1. Name each picture together. If they're unsure of a name, say the word and ask them to point to the matching picture.

2. Say the names slowly and listen for the first sounds. Group pictures whose names start with the same sound, if any match.

3. Choose a picture and talk about what it looks like. Then use it in a tiny spoken story. Ask what might happen next. They can point while you supply the words.

Try naming first, then move on to sounds or a story when you're ready. None of these steps depends on reading.

Read the full guide: link in bio.

#halloweenactivities #preschoolactivities #kindergartenactivities #screenfreeactivities #picturevocabulary #firstsounds #oralstorytelling by @whizki_learning

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2 days ago

Keeping track of each picture can be the tricky part of counting.

When you sit down for counting practice, give each number a place to land: one finger touch on one picture. Stay beside your child to help check which pictures have been counted.

1. Start with the group of 3 apple pictures. Have them touch each apple once while saying the numbers aloud: 1, 2, 3.

2. Pause before writing. Ask how many apples are in the whole group. If they're unsure, count together again, touching each picture once.

3. Have them write the total, then try another illustrated group using the same touch, count, and check routine.

Count the Critters gives you picture groups to use for this practice, with space to write each total. You can keep the focus on one group at a time.

Save this counting routine for your next quiet afternoon.

Get the worksheet: link in bio.

#preschoolactivities #kindergartenprep #preschoolmath #countingpractice #number sense #onetoon ecorrespondence by @whizki_learning

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3 days ago

If “make 6” feels abstract, put six objects on the table.

An equation can be hard to picture. When explaining turns into more talking than trying, offer something to move and count.

1. Set out six small objects, such as raisins. Split them into two groups: one and five. Count each group, then count them all together.

2. Move one object to the other group to make two and four. Try three and three, then leave one group empty to show zero and six. The total stays six.

3. Match a group arrangement to an equation: 2 + 4 = 6. To draw a number bond, write 6 in a circle and connect it to two circles with 2 and 4. Have your child point to the matching groups of objects.

You can also hold up six fingers across both hands and count how many are on each hand. Keep the objects nearby if the written numbers still feel unfamiliar.

Save these steps for your next counting break.

Read the full guide: link in bio.

#earlymath #kindergartenmath #kindergartenprep #waystomake6 #numberbonds #making6 #handsonmath by @whizki_learning

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3 days ago

It's easy to skip a picture or count one twice when little fingers are moving.

Start with one group on Count and Play Safari Numbers Adventure. The worksheet has illustrated groups to count, including 3 cat pictures, and space to write each total.

Ask your child to touch each cat once while saying the numbers aloud. Stay beside them to help match each touch to one number.

After the last cat, ask, “How many cats are there altogether?” If they need another look, count the whole group again together.

Then have them write the total and check it against the pictures with you. Move to another group when they're ready. You can use this touch, count, and check routine with other pictured groups, too.

Save this counting routine for your next quiet activity time.

Get the worksheet: link in bio.

#preschoolactivities #kindergartenmath #earlylearning #countingpractice #one-to-onecorrespondence #numbersense #countandwrite by @whizki_learning

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4 days ago

Drawing a blank on Z words you can practice together? Start with one that connects to something your child can touch, do, or say. You don't need to work through a whole list at once.

Pick an easy Z word from the guide that fits something nearby or an action. Say it together, then point out the letter Z.

Take a short walk and use that word as a prompt to look, move, and say it again. Keep the game focused on the word you chose so you have a simple activity to follow.

At bedtime, try the flashlight variation: shine a light on a page to spot the letter Z. Say the word together, then give your child a turn finding the letter.

The guide has 40+ words that start with Z, along with the walking game and flashlight variation. Choose one word and keep these steps handy for your next letter hunt.

Read the full guide: link in bio.

#earlyliteracy #preschoolactivities #kindergartenprep #letterz #zwords #letterpractice #vocabularyactivities by @whizki_learning

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4 days ago