How Learning Leopard Works

1

Parent sets up

Choose which topics your child sees, set difficulty levels, and configure session length. You're in control of what they practise and how much.

2

Child practises

Quick Fire for mental maths speed. Workout for written methods. The on-screen number pad makes answering easy on any device — tablet, laptop, or phone.

3

Parent tracks progress

See levels, streaks, and focus areas. Know exactly what your child finds tricky — and watch them improve over time.

The level system

Every topic has 10 levels, mapped to the National Curriculum from Year 3 to Year 6.

  • Level up at 90%+ accuracy — your child is ready for harder questions.
  • Stay and practise between 60–89% — building confidence at this level.
  • Level down below 60% — step back to reinforce foundations.

Parents set the minimum and maximum level for each topic — your child only sees questions within their range.

Adaptive difficulty

Learning Leopard identifies which specific skills your child finds difficult — like carrying in addition or times tables above 7 — and serves more of those questions. It's not just about the level; it's about the detail within each level.