Adventure 1
The Great Getting-Dressed Race
Socks, sleeves and a personal best.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
🧦 Everyday Life Skills Journey
Getting dressed, tidying, helping, doing it yourself
Recommended age
Ages 3–7
Key learning objective
Growing independence in everyday routines
0 of 10 adventures completeEveryday Hero badge at 10 of 10
Ten adventures on this journey
Adventure 2Locked
The Two-Minute Sparkle Mission
Brushing every tooth like a proper mission.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 1 is marked complete.
Adventure 3Locked
The Five Steps to Sleepy
A calm ladder down into sleep.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 2 is marked complete.
Adventure 4Locked
The Little Chef of Fern Valley
Stirring, sprinkling and serving up help.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 3 is marked complete.
Adventure 5Locked
Where Everything Lives
Every treasure has a home to go back to.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 4 is marked complete.
Adventure 6Locked
The Shoes That Went on the Right Feet
A trick for telling left from right.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 5 is marked complete.
Adventure 7Locked
The Three Shiny Coins
Choosing, counting and paying.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 6 is marked complete.
Adventure 8Locked
Feeding the Lantern Fox
Caring for someone who depends on you.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 7 is marked complete.
Adventure 9Locked
Stop, Look, Listen at Sunny Cove
Road safety as a proper explorer skill.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 8 is marked complete.
Adventure 10Locked
Packing for the Starlight Station
Making a list and packing it yourself.
Skill: Everyday Life Skills Journey
Unlocks once adventure 9 is marked complete.
For parents
Independence grows fastest when the stakes are low and the praise is specific. These stories turn ordinary routines into small quests your child can star in. Try letting them do one whole step alone the next day, even if it takes longer.
These are stories, not therapy. If you ever have a worry about your child’s wellbeing, your health visitor, GP or school are the right next step.
Chat about it afterwards
- Which job did the character do all by themselves?
- What was tricky about it?
- Which everyday job are you brilliant at?
- What would you like to learn to do on your own?
- Shall we practise one together tomorrow?