Seasonal learning activities for kids

    Make room for your family’s kind of celebration.

    Whatever your family marks — and however you mark it — Nookly helps you make activities, stories and printables from the details you share.

    An illustrated girl sitting cross-legged, holding up a folded paper star with a paper-star garland on her lap

    Illustrative example

    What they celebrateStart with what they celebrate

    Choose an occasion. The example request, activity idea and notes change with it. You don’t need to celebrate any of these — pick “Our family tradition” for your own.

    A parent asks · New Year’s

    “We stay up for the countdown with cousins. Help her think about what she’s proud of this year.”

    Try this together

    A “my year in five drawings” strip to fill in before the countdown, then share at the table.

    Families mark the new year on different calendars and at different times. Tell Nookly which one is yours.

    Nookly could make

    • PrintableMy year in five drawings
    • GameCountdown guess-the-memory
    • SongTen, nine, eight… I tried something new

    How Nookly works

    Made in five stepsFrom child to finished thing, in five steps.

    Step one

    First, Nookly gets to know the child.

    Before anything is made, you tell Nookly who this child actually is — how they look, who lives in their house, the friends and pets they talk about, and what they are obsessed with this month. Everything Nookly creates later is built from this one profile.

    Set up once. Reused in everything after.

    • Home

      Mom, Dad and baby brother

    • Best friend

      Chloe from school

    Zara, age 5

    Zara, a five-year-old in a yellow t-shirt and blue jeans

    • Interests

      Dinosaurs, puddles and the colour red

    • Pets

      Biscuit, a very slow tortoise

    Step 1 of 5

    Grandparents and a child laughing togetherA grandfather and grandson sharing Arabic coffee and dates

    From your family, not a template

    Their traditionsTheir traditions. Their questions.

    Why does Grandma make that bread? What does the word mean? Why do we give it away?

    Bring in what’s real: the relative who tells the story, the words in your family’s language, the thing you make every year and who you make it for.

    Nookly works from what you share. It doesn’t assume what your family believes, celebrates or leaves out.

    Stories
    From real relatives, in their words.
    Language
    Greetings and songs your family uses.
    Making
    Food, crafts and decorations you make together.
    Giving
    Who you share with, and why.

    Learning bundles · concepts

    Bundles by ageBundles for every age

    Proposed bundles that adapt to the occasion you chose above. Exploring a celebration isn’t the same as observing it, and no one is asked to. Ages are a suggested fit, not a rule.

    A grandmother and child reading togetherBundle concept

    See inside

    Picture plan of the day — Who’s coming, what we’ll eat, where to rest.

    Suggested for ages 2–3

    Getting Ready Together

    Visitors, new sounds and a changed routine for a very small person.

    Shows what’s coming, one picture at a time, so the day feels safer.

    Adapted for: New Year’s. You add the details that fit your family.

    Formats

    RoutineCardsSongActivity

    Proposed pieces

    1. 1Picture plan of the day. Who’s coming, what we’ll eat, where to rest.
    2. 2Faces we’ll see. Photos and names you add of the people they’ll meet.
    3. 3Getting-ready song. Short lines about your family’s own preparations.
    4. 4Little helper job. One real task: carrying napkins, placing cups.
    Create your ownNot built yet · no price or availability

    Beyond the screen

    Into real lifeTake it into real life

    Real things to make, give and ask about this season.

    1. Ask the oldest person

      Call or visit someone who remembers the celebration from childhood. Ask one question and draw the answer.

      You’ll need: One question, paper

    2. Cook one family dish

      Let them measure, stir and serve it — and say who taught it to you.

      You’ll need: A recipe, an apron

    3. Make something to give

      A card or small gift for a neighbor or relative who might like to be included.

      You’ll need: Paper, pens, a doorstep

    A smiling child in a chef hat and personalised chef jacket holding a snowflake cookieGrandparents and a child laughing together

    What’s inside their membership?

    Personalized stories and learning experiences, guided by their family. Work toward a learning goal with a personalized plan, or create something for the moment they’re in.

    • Personalized creations

      Stories, videos, songs, podcasts and activities made around the child in front of them.

    • Learning plans

      A personalized learning plan, called a Blueprint, supports a goal the family chooses and helps the kid achieve it.

    • Resources to explore

      Explore ready-to-use stories and activities, with personalization where available.

    Subscribe now

    Ideas to try togetherIdeas for learning together

    Your celebration, in your words.

    Start with one detail you want them to remember.

    Create a seasonal activity

    Questions? We love those!