I can find any country in under ten seconds. Family quiz night is not fair anymore, apparently.
60+ countries mapped from memoryPlanet Earth Explorers
Give your child the whole world. Literally. An expedition-style geography program — maps, mountains, monsoons and world cultures — where every week is a new destination and the atlas becomes your child’s favourite book.
A new country “visited” every week
Hands-on map & atlas challenges
Model-building: volcanoes & water cycles
World-culture show-and-tell days
What your child will be able to do.
Not vague promises — these are the checkpoints mentors sign off on before the program ends.
Read any map: symbols, scale, directions and coordinates
Name and place continents, oceans and 60+ countries
Explain monsoons, seasons and climate zones simply
Trace a river from glacier to delta — and what lives along it
Understand where food, fuel and water come from
Present an “expedition report” on a country of their choice
- Directions, symbols & map legends
- Latitude & longitude treasure hunts
- Scale: measuring the world on paper
- Digital maps vs paper atlases
- Mountains, plateaus & plains
- How rivers shape the land
- Volcano & earthquake model labs
- The Himalaya and the Ganga up close
- Why seasons happen
- The monsoon machine
- Climate zones around the globe
- Build a mini weather station
- Continent-by-continent expeditions
- Flags, foods & festivals
- Megacities vs villages
- World-culture show-and-tell
- Water, soil, forests & minerals
- Farms to plates: where food comes from
- Renewable energy explained
- Expedition-report capstone
Meet your mentor.
Every batch is led by a specialist — not a generalist reading slides.
Dev has stood on a glacier, slept in a desert and crossed the Equator four times — and brings photos from every trip to class. His students keep a passport journal that gets “stamped” every week.
From learners in Planet Earth Explorers.
Frequently asked questions.
Not here. Each week is framed as an expedition to a real place, with photos, stories, food and music from that region. Map skills are taught as treasure hunts, and children beg to lead the show-and-tell days.
Yes — physical geography (landforms, climate, resources) and human geography (countries, cultures, agriculture) for grades 4–9 are all covered, so school chapters become familiar territory.
A school atlas, colour pencils and occasional craft supplies (clay for the volcano week is the big one). A printable materials list arrives before each module.
Yes — grades 4–6 and 7–9 run as separate batches with the same destinations but different depth, so every child is challenged at the right level.