Little Problem Solvers: Imagine. Create. Understand.

Between three and four years, children are becoming more confident communicators, imaginative thinkers and curious problem solvers. They are beginning to ask more questions, recognise patterns, make predictions and explore how things work. Little Lumen Learn builds on these growing abilities through playful experiences that encourage reasoning, creativity, conversation and discovery.

From early learning to curious thinking

Little Lumen Learn (3–4 Years) builds naturally on the colours, shapes, numbers and familiar concepts introduced in our 2–3 year collection. Children are now encouraged to explore more complex ideas, make comparisons, recognise relationships and begin solving simple problems.

Our videos introduce counting to twenty, early letters, patterns, shapes, animal habitats, weather and emotions through familiar characters, clear examples and engaging, age-appropriate challenges.

Each activity encourages children to use what they already know while discovering new ways to think, communicate and understand the world around them.

A World of Learning Awaits

We have so many exciting ideas for Little Lumen Learn (3-4 Years), and we can’t wait to bring them to life!

From counting to twenty, recognising patterns and exploring letters to discovering animal habitats, weather, emotions and imaginative stories, our planned collection is designed to encourage curiosity, creativity, problem-solving, communication and independent thinking as little minds grow.

These are just some of the learning adventures we’re dreaming up, with plenty more ideas to come! But we need your support to make them happen.

Please subscribe to the Little Lumen World YouTube channel to help us turn these ideas into wonderful new experiences for your little ones.

The Adventures We're Dreaming Up

Count with Me 10 - 20: Count animals, stars and vehicles in larger groups so children can extend counting practice while keeping numbers concrete and playful.

Where Does it Live?:Match animals to their habitats so children connect familiar creatures with simple world knowledge and category relationships.

Weather Adventure: Explore sun, rain, wind and snow so everyday weather words build environmental vocabulary and observation skills.

Feelings and Faces: Notice happy, sad, excited and worried faces so naming emotions supports emotional vocabulary and conversations about feelings.