Slatepencil builds confidence through understanding
Each quest focuses on one concept, building clarity before moving on to the next. More clarity means more confidence to answer, ask, and participate in class.
slatepencil
school curriculum as a game
This is summer,
your learning companion
Built on research from
Why Slatepencil?
Slatepencil makes learning an everyday habit
20 minutes of quests every day keeps students’ learning moving with the syllabus, instead of catching up later.
Slatepencil strengthens exam-readiness
Learn throughout the term. Find the gaps early. Use exam time to revise, not relearn.
How it works?
1.
Pick a chapter
Start with what's being learned at school.
2.
Play a quest
Learn one concept through a short, game-like lesson.
3.
Keep progressing
Come back, keep learning, and watch progress add up.
Built for learning. Designed for trust.
- Curriculum Grounded
- Responsible & Safe
- Optimized for Thinking
- Privacy First
For Parents
See what your child understands, where they need another look, and what to focus on next via weekly learning reports
Weekly Learning Report
Mathematics
Chapter 2: Ratios
Concept: Ratios Basics
- Pre-requisites
- STRONG
- Understanding
- Growing
- Application
- Needs Revision
Insights
Understands what ratios compare, but sometimes reverses the order.
Can solve direct questions, but struggles when the problem is phrased differently.
What you can do
Ask them to compare two everyday quantities and explain which number should come first.
Check their understanding
Try asking: “There are 3 red pens and 5 blue pens. What is the ratio of blue pens to red pens?”
Listen for
5:3, plus an explanation that changing the order changes the meaning.
Science
Chapter 1: Nutrition
Concept: Photosynthesis
- Memorization
- Growing
- Understanding
- Growing
- Application
- Needs Revision
Insights
Understands that plants make their own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
Can explain the basic process, but may miss why each input is necessary when the question is asked differently.
What you can do
Ask them to explain the process in their own words and what happens when one input is missing.
Check their understanding
Try asking: “Can a plant make food without sunlight? Why?”
Listen for
No. Sunlight provides the energy plants need to make food.
Slatepencil remembers
what & how students learn.
Concept by concept, it builds a clearer picture of what students understand and where students may need another look.
Learning Graph
Effortless learning for kids.
Accountability for parents.
A little learning every day that kids enjoy, with progress parents can actually see.
Come join the new favourite way to learn.