National Geographic Little Kids

Perfect for nature-loving pre-schoolers, National Geographic Little Kids magazine is crammed full of cute creatures, interactive activities and mind-teasing puzzles. It's not just fun - it's an adventure that nurtures your child's key skills in numeracy, literacy, and beyond!

Map It! • A map shows where places are. The one below shows countries where some of the animals in this magazine live.

Why? • Why do you think owls are awake at night?

Night and Day • Match the shadows with the stickers to see which other animals are awake at night and in the day. Can you name them all?

Orange Things • Can you name these orange things? What letters are missing?

What Is Different? • Look at each picture in the top row. Spot the differences between it and the one below.

That's Cool! • Meet the pink fairy armadillo.

Animal Awards • Look at all these interesting animals! Decide which award stickers to give them.

Hanging With Mum!

Kooky Creature Features • Each of these animals has an interesting body part. Look at the pictures of the animals. Then look at the close-ups. Now match each animal to its body part.

Family Time for Hyenas • How many hyenas can you count in this picture?

HYENA NEIGHBOURS • Meet some animals that live near hyenas in parts of Africa.

Land and Water • Look at the pictures below. Circle the animals that live on land. Tap the animals that live in water.

A Deer Grows Antlers

Party Time! • These children are having fun…

Helmet-head Dinosaur • Corythosaurus was part of a group of dinosaurs known as crested duckbills.

Let's visit… HONG KONG! • Hong Kong is on China's southern coast. It has lots of islands but Hong Kong island is the biggest one. It is very busy.

On the Move • There are lots of ways to get around in Hong Kong. Add transport stickers to the road, sea and sky.

Cool Creature • Finish drawing the scales on this pangolin. Then add some colour.

LITTLE KIDS BIG QUIZ!

‘T’ time • Say the name of each picture out loud. Tap all the words that end with the letter ‘t’.

National Geographic Little Kids