Geography for Kids
Spin the whole world in your hands! Drag to rotate, zoom in and out, and tap any country to learn its name, capital and flag.
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What's inside
π The Globe
Spin the whole world in your hands! Drag to rotate, zoom in and out, and tap any country to learn its name, capital and flag.
π§ Geography Course
Geography is the study of places, and the very first place worth knowing is your own.
πΊοΈ Countries & Continents
Our planet has 7 continents and 195 countries, each with its own flag and capital city. Explore them all below, then test yourself with an
πΏ Flora & Fauna
Flora means plants; fauna means animals. Every country below lists 5 plants and 5 animals that really live there, each one checked against
Geography Course: full course
- My Place in the World
- Maps, Globes & Directions
- Landforms, Water & Weather
- The United States: Regions & States
- North America & the Global Grid
- World Physical Geography
- World Regions & Culture
- Human Geography: People & Movement
- Physical Systems & Natural Hazards
- Cultural Geography
- Economic & Political Geography
- Environment & Sustainability
Key ideas
- A globe is a model of the Earth. Because it is a ball, it shows every country's true shape and size, while flat maps always have to stretch something.
- Earth spins once every 24 hours, and that is what gives us day and night.
- The land is divided into seven continents: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia (Oceania), Europe, North America and South America.
- There are around 195 countries, and each one has its own flag and a capital city where its government works.
- Tap any country on the globe to see its flag, capital and continent: you earn a star for every new country you discover!
Please note: BrightSprouts Academy is a supplemental learning resource for
families. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a replacement for any official school
curriculum, school district, state education agency, or the U.S. Department of Education. Our
lessons follow widely used US scope-and-sequence guidance as a helpful reference only. Always
follow your child's school, district and state requirements.