🌿 Terrawatch

Be a citizen scientist: notice the world closely, classify what you find, and read the data — the same skills real scientists use to help their communities.

Level 1

For grown-ups — progress report →A private, on-device snapshot mapped to the skill areas practiced. Export a CSV or print — nothing leaves this device.

Play together

Go head-to-head with a friend — same device or an online room.

TerraWatch Duel (pass-and-play) 2–4 players take turns on one device — same questions, highest first-try score wins. Or open an online room to play a friend on another device. TerraWatch Journey — follow the map → A path through every kit. Clear each stop, then move on — see how far you’ve come. Mixed practice — revisit what you’ve learned A short round that shuffles questions from the kits you’ve played, brought back when they’re ready to review. Great for making it stick. 🌿 Terrawatch Sprint — a calm speed round → Once you’ve mastered a few kits, race your OWN best on what you already know. Timer optional, no penalty for a miss.

Predict, observe & practice

Two hands-on field labs where you make a prediction BEFORE the answer is revealed — the single best way to really learn science — plus the concept quiz. Everything runs on your device; nothing is sent anywhere.

Observation Lab Read a field observation — the clues a citizen scientist writes down — then PREDICT which animal group it belongs to before the answer is revealed. Learn to work a dichotomous key: feathers? backbone? how many legs? Predict · Classification Data Lab Look at real citizen-science data — monarch counts, water temperature, dissolved oxygen — then PREDICT the trend, or how two measurements are related, before you check. Reading the evidence is the heart of science. Predict · Data reasoning Concept Kits 16 quiz kits — 400 questions across citizen science, observing nature, ecosystems, weather & climate, water quality, biodiversity, and research design — with a hint after a first miss and an explanation every time. Practice

16 kits · 400 questions · ages 9–14 · NGSS-aligned citizen science