
Tadpole School turns a child's first foreign words into an adventure — one they'll want to come back to.
Young children pick up sounds that adults struggle with for years. Tadpole School meets them right there: warm stories, playful games, and the authentic voices of native speakers, all wrapped in a hand-painted world of ponds and meadows. No drills. No pressure. Just a friend to explore with.
Every scene is painted like a picture book, so screen time feels like story time.
Native speakers say every target word — never an English narrator with a wobbly accent.
The same beloved characters and stories, voiced across ten languages.
The friends who make every lesson feel like play.
A bright little tadpole-turned-frog who leads the stories and seek-and-find hunts. Always the first to ask, "What is this?"
Hiro (say HEE-roh) headlines stories for ages 8–10 — camping trips and pond capers with his loyal dog, Bleu.
Warm and clear, Miss Apple hosts in English and asks the questions — then hands each new word to a native speaker.
A cheeky little fly hides in every Find It scene. Spot him for the finale giggle — then watch again to find him faster.
A simple call-and-response rhythm children can follow anywhere.
Miss Apple (or Brian, for Hiro) sets up each word in clear, friendly English — but never says the foreign word aloud.
A real native voice speaks the target word — slowly, authentically, and again at the end so it truly sticks.
Call-and-response invites little ones to repeat out loud. Games and printables lock it in through play.
One English host. Ten native voices. Because a word learned with the wrong accent is hard to unlearn.
Voiced by native speakers, all in the same painted world.
Soon Froglet will listen through the mic and talk back in your child's target language — gentle, real-time pronunciation practice with a friend who never gets tired. It's the heart of where Tadpole School is headed.