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Time for a break

About every 30 minutes, take 5–10 minutes away from screens. Look into the distance out of a window, or try animal guessing, copying movements, a paper maze, chess or Jungle. Do not switch to a phone or video during the break. An adult keeps track of the time; children can take a break sooner if they need one. Include breaks in the total lesson time, shortening computer tasks or presentations accordingly. For a session of about two hours, plan breaks around minutes 30, 60 and 90.

Draw a maze with friends

What do you want to do?

Hand-painted by a young designer → 3D maze workPlay the first hand-painted level directly ↗Reproduce with another AI tool
04:00Teacher’s own timing; no elimination or ranking.

Xiaobi (the calico cat) gives mooncakes to Jinzi, Xiaofei, and Xiaomai.

Watch the video (Chinese dubbing and subtitles)

35-second intro: 30 seconds making mooncakes for friends, 5 seconds of Mid-Autumn greetings. The realistic cat fairy tale visuals and voiceover are AI-generated, not filmed with real cats or based on actual conversations; the four cats are derived from real pet photos provided by users. Adults select the story, then review the visuals and audio, which include Chinese subtitles, Chinese voiceover, cat meows, and music by YuE2 + ACE-Step.

After watching, ask: Real cats meow, but who decided they would speak Chinese and make mooncakes? This is an AI story created by humans. The child facilitator then holds up a real maze sketch and invites everyone to create something for their friends to play with.

Choose one of the two, command cooperation and story solitaire are adapted from the event. For the source and complete guidance, please see Teacher Guide. Sound Detective is based on this game.