Teach social emotional skills through play

With Wisdom, students will:

  • improve their behavior, impulse-control and self-regulation

  • develop their listening and social skills

  • reach their social emotional IEP goals faster

 

Evidence-based

A Randomized Control Trial showed Wisdom games improve children’s emotion regulation and focus on learning.

CASEL-aligned

5 core competencies: self-awareness, self-management, social-awareness, relationship skills, responsible decision-making.

Comprehensive Curriculum

20 lesson plans to guide your PreK-2 students through a scaffolded curriculum. 18 additional read-aloud lessons.

Interactive Games

20 fun digital games and Augmented Reality mindful breathing exercises. Available on iOS, Android, and Web.

Practice Activities

300 quick SEL practice activities to easily weave into your day: morning meetings, transitions, and brain breaks for in-person or virtual learning.

Beautiful Printables

70 beautiful printable worksheets, visuals, and posters to use in the classroom or send to students remotely.

 
LOVED BY TEACHERS & PARENTS!

“An immersive story app that takes kids on an adventure through a whimsical world of emotional learning.”

App of the Day - App Store

“Wisdom: The World of Emotions uses the fun backdrop of an adventure game as a strategy to help kids build their understanding of emotion vocabulary, and learn ways to solve challenges and problems through fun learning experiences.”

4 stars - Common Sense Media

“My son has learned breathing techniques for when he starts to feel mad. We downloaded the game months ago and he still uses his breathing to calm down.”

Jennifer A. - Mom, FL

“This app has supported and increased my child's emotional knowledge and emotion regulation skills. I am also a Social Worker who works with children and have used this app to help kids develop their emotional intelligence and manage anxiety or worry.”

Simone D. - Social worker and Mom, Australia

“Our daughter used to lock herself in her room when she was feeling angry. Now, she goes and gets herself a big glass of water and drinks it up. It helps her cool down and she feels empowered that she can do something about it.”

Allegra’s mom