Bundle · GeographyTested with my kids

My Passport to the World — Complete Bundle

An entire trip around the world with your kids. 17 lessons covering all six continents with interactive explorer, passport worksheet, and bilingual encyclopedic bits. It works from babyhood onward: the bits can be shown at any age, and you use each piece according to your child — the worksheets are for kids who enjoy them.

17 lessons
Interactive explorer + worksheet + printables per lesson
Fully bilingual lessons
Companion Guide
$99 USD
My Passport to the World — Complete Bundle
Tested with my kids

How we started at home

Zuri at 19 months, identifying the countries and flags of the Americas with the physical cards we used back then. More than a decade later, that same path lives in this bundle's interactive lessons.

What's in every lesson

Open it on screen, then choose what to print

Preview of a My Passport to the World session

On the screen

A session takes seconds: flags, capitals, iconic places, and where each country sits on the map. Every name is said out loud, in Spanish or in English. You show it, and that's it.

Two workbook pages: one for placing countries on the map, one that opens Peru into seven branches

The workbook to print

Some pages are for placing countries, capitals, and flags. They're there for the child who enjoys that kind of work. If yours doesn't, skip them.

Other pages are made for conversation. Each lesson develops five examples that can begin with a country or a place. Every example opens into seven branches: math, history, language, science, art, cooking, and music. If Machu Picchu catches your child's attention, you can compare its height or discover what its name means in Quechua.

Three printable sheets fanned out: one full-page flag, a deck of nine flags to cut out, and a deck of place photos

Full-page cards and six decks to play with

The playing-card-size cards are made to cut out and use in games. Each lesson includes six decks: flags, countries, capitals, landmark photographs, place names, and cultural items. You can play with all the cards face up or turn them over for a memory game. When someone finds a pair, they share one fact; if no one knows one, look it up together.

For the flag game, place a flag on the table and look for what belongs with it: its capital, a landmark, or a cultural item. There are no points or winners. You build each country and talk as you play. My kids love these.

There are also full-page cards to show one at a time. Each page holds one large image or word, in the style of bits of intelligence: one large image, shown for a second. Print whichever ones you want in Letter or A4.

What's inside

17 lessons

  1. Lesson 1Continents — Lesson 0
  2. Lesson 2North and Central America
  3. Lesson 3South America
  4. Lesson 4The Caribbean
  5. Lesson 5Western Europe
  6. Lesson 6Nordic and Central Europe
  7. Lesson 7Eastern Europe and the Balkans
  8. Lesson 8East Asia
  9. Lesson 9Southeast Asia
  10. Lesson 10South and Central Asia
  11. Lesson 11Middle East
  12. Lesson 12Oceania
  13. Lesson 13North Africa and the Sahel
  14. Lesson 14West Africa
  15. Lesson 15Central Africa
  16. Lesson 16East Africa and the Horn
  17. Lesson 17Southern Africa and the Indian Ocean