Puzzles
← Both adventures at the Old Oak · All Worlds
A whole world of friends
Meet familiar faces through puzzles, stories, and creative play. Make a friends album, build a little theater, or choose a picture to color together.
Ori: Our World of Friends
Meet the Wondermaths friends in an English audio story with Ori. · 9:47
Your adventure, more than one way
Play. Draw.
Discover together
Turn the book’s pages on screen. Color with a brush or fill tool. Draw on reusable activity sheets, without printing.
Color it your way
Fill a space or paint with a brush. Save your picture and try again.
Open coloring →
Look. Think. Try
Choose a card and explore its pictures together. Find matching hints below.
Choose activity sheets →Book & coloring downloads · printing is optional
Book editions
- Read on screen ↓PDF · 7.4 MB · 26 pages
- Print edition ↓PDF · 14.5 MB · 26 pages
Coloring editions
- Ages 3–5 · US Letter ↓PDF · 0.4 MB · 3 pages
- Ages 6–7 · US Letter ↓PDF · 0.5 MB · 3 pages
- All pages · US Letter ↓PDF · 1.2 MB · 7 pages
- World tour · 25 scenes ↓PDF · 5.2 MB · 25 pages
Look closer · no printer needed
Four ways to explore
Draw, erase, and save your work. Use Check my work after adding your picture choices or numbers with Answer. Follow the instructions on each page. Free coloring is not graded.
Point & place
Draw & explore →- Point & place ↓WEBP · 2.1 MB
One crayon
Draw & explore →- One crayon ↓WEBP · 1.4 MB
Color & count
Draw & explore →- Color & count ↓WEBP · 1.3 MB
Look twice
Draw & explore →- Look twice ↓WEBP · 0.8 MB
Bring the friends along
Make a little more
of the adventure
Choose a project you want to make together. These activities use paper; print only the pages you need. A grown-up helps with cutting and assembly.
Friend stickers
Match the character codes to the spaces in your album.
- Friend stickers ↓PDF · 1.0 MB · 10 pages
Your friends album
A place for names, pictures, and favorite discoveries.
- Your friends album ↓PDF · 1.6 MB · 10 pages
The whole world · 18 × 24 in poster map
One large map to explore together. A2 printing required.
- The whole world · 18 × 24 in poster map ↓PDF · 1.1 MB
The world map · home edition
Six tiled pages to assemble into one big map.
- The world map · home edition ↓PDF · 1.2 MB · 6 pages
Explorer passport
Make a record of the worlds you have visited.
- Explorer passport ↓PDF · 0.9 MB · 7 pages
Meet the friends · cards
Choose a few friends. Tell a story or sort them your way.
- Meet the friends · cards ↓PDF · 1.2 MB · 11 pages
Find a pair · memory
Start with six pairs. Add more when you want a challenge.
- Find a pair · memory ↓PDF · 1.2 MB · 20 pages
Your little paper theater
Stand up the friends, choose a backdrop, and tell a story.
- Your little paper theater ↓PDF · 3.5 MB · 19 pages
Bookmarks & door hangers
Bring a familiar friend to reading time or your door.
- Bookmarks & door hangers ↓PDF · 0.2 MB · 5 pages
Letters & celebrations
Write, draw, invite, and make something for a friend.
- Letters & celebrations ↓PDF · 0.3 MB · 6 pages
How to start: album, memory, map & theater
Album & stickers
Print both at 100% / Actual size. Match the character codes. Use sticker paper, or plain paper and glue.
A small memory game
Choose six matching pairs. Mix them face down and turn over two at a time. Keep a match and try again, or turn both back. Find all the pairs together.
Build the map
The home version has six sheets: three across and two down. Print at 100%, trim along the rectangles, line up the repeated edges, and tape behind.
Make a scene
Keep each theater figure’s base attached and fold it forward. Stand up a backdrop. Choose a few friends: who visits the Old Oak today?
A little piece of Wondermaths
Take a world with you
Lightweight WebP wallpapers. Choose your device, save the picture, then set it as a background.
Forest
Farmyard
Waterside
Open Sky
Magic Realm
A rhyme to share
Read it together
Follow the rhyme, point to the pictures, and join in at your own pace.
- Rilo and the Last Puzzle Piece ↓PDF · 0.2 MB
Listen together
A Friend For You
The song from this adventure. Press play when you are ready.
For the grown-up beside them
You do not need to have
all the answers
Choose a starting point
Choose one adventure and start with four or six puzzle pieces. More pieces are an option, not a requirement.
Offer one little hint
Drag a piece, or tap the piece and then its place. Try: “Which part of the picture could this belong to?” Use the picture preview when it helps.
Make room for another way
Pointing, speaking, or showing can be a useful way to respond. Take a break or choose an easier task when that helps.
Good to know
Badges stay in this browser. An unfinished puzzle does not survive a page reload. Save a finished picture from the game if you want to keep it.
How to play
- Read on screen ↓PDF · 1.1 MB · 12 pages
- Print edition ↓PDF · 1.2 MB · 12 pages
Parent quick guides
- Parent quick guide · Ages 3–5 ↓PDF · 0.1 MB
- More to explore · Ages 6–7 ↓PDF · 0.1 MB
The next little adventure
Keep exploring
See all welcome adventures →Help for grown-ups
How to start
Choose a friend or adventure and a picture puzzle. Begin with four or six pieces. Drag a piece, or tap it and then a place, to build the whole picture.
What your child practices
Combining parts into a whole, matching picture details and edges, and using spatial relationships.
Make it easier or try a challenge
A gentler start
Choose four pieces. Look at the whole picture together and find one clear detail that continues across a join.
A little more thinking
Choose more pieces when ready. Predict where a piece belongs using both its picture and edge, then show which clue helped you rule out another place.
These are ways to support or extend play together. Your child can point, act, or explain; saying the answer aloud is optional.
Little hints & worksheet answers
Look at the picture detail and the edge. Which neighboring piece could continue both?
For a worksheet, match its picture and age before opening a hint or answer.
Open worksheet answersTry it away from the screen
Draw a picture on scrap paper. A grown-up cuts it into four pieces. Rebuild it, then swap roles so your child can help you notice a useful joining detail.
PDF and ZIP downloads marked “email access” require a grown-up’s email. Free sample pages open without email. Newsletter signup is optional and separate.