Kids Memory with Birds

Kids Memory with Birds is built for the youngest players. The developer names kindergarten and preschool children as its audience, and the design follows from that: the cards are big, the rules are simple and every match shows a bird.

Playing it is the familiar memory routine. You turn over a card, look at the bird on it, then try to find its twin among the hidden ones. When two cards match, the pair stays revealed; when they do not, you have to remember where each bird was for your next try. It is easy to learn and still asks a child to concentrate.

The second purpose is learning. The game presents itself as a way for kids to get to know different birds while they play, so parents can name each species aloud as it appears or ask the child to point out which one is which. That turns a quick card game into a small nature lesson that works on a phone, a tablet or a computer.

1. Click or tap one card to see which bird it shows.
2. Turn over a second card and look for the same bird.
3. Remember the positions of the birds that did not match.
4. Keep pairing until every card is face up.

Say the bird's name every time a card flips. Hearing it helps a young child remember both the bird and where it was.