Logic Lagoon · Sorting

Sort It Out

Two baskets show the categories for the round. Your child looks at each loose picture and drags it to a basket. Once the pictures are sorted, later levels ask which basket has more. The spoken instruction names the groups, so check the current sorting rule together before starting.

Free for every family until 20 November 2026Every game and level. No card needed.

In the sky or in the water?

Two baskets, In the sky and In the water, and a boat, a butterfly, a fish and an eagle to sort.
A real screen from the game’s first level.

What it practises

  • Sort pictures using two named categories
  • Compare the amounts in sorted groups

How the levels grow

  1. Seed Level 1
  2. Sprout Level 2
  3. Bloom Level 3
  4. Flourish Level 4
  5. Shine Level 5

Ages 2–4 use big/small, round/boxy or legs/wheels groups. Their levels 1–3 give two, two and three items per basket. Levels 4–5 use unequal sets of three and two, then four and two, with a more-than question. Ages 4–6 have a wider category bank, including animals/food and vehicles/clothes. Their first three levels give two, three and four per basket; levels 4–5 use five and three, then six and four. Every level has two sorting rounds.

Ages 2–4 play on the Pre-Nursery path and ages 4–6 on the Kindergarten path. Good play climbs a level; a hard day holds it, and a level earned is never taken away.

What you might notice

  • Does your child use the named rule for both baskets?
  • After sorting, do they compare the groups by counting?

Try it at home

Lay whole socks and spoons on a low surface. Name two groups and sort them together. Use only a few items, staying beside younger children. Count each set afterwards, or simply point out which group has more if that conversation is welcome.

Not in this game: The game does not practise choosing your own categories or explaining several valid sorting rules.

More in Logic Lagoon

  • Four cards: a tennis racket, a fish, an octopus and a shell.

    Odd One Out

    Compare familiar pictures by category

    Ages 2–6

  • Apple, apple, banana, banana, apple, apple, then a question mark, with an apple, a banana and a red ball to choose from.

    Pattern Parade

    Notice a repeating group in a picture sequence

    Ages 2–6

  • Three numbered story boxes, and three cards to put in order: The moon comes out, The sun sets, A sunny day.

    Story Steps

    Arrange pictured events in their given sequence

    Ages 4–6

Every game is free until 20 November 2026.

Sort It Out and the other 43 games, every level, with no card and no payment.

Play Sort It Out free