Axonto

Lessons that follow the curriculum and hold a class's attention.

Content aligned with the subject and the age of the class, with a check after every lesson and accessible versions for pupils with specific learning needs.

Talk about a project See the sample module
Learners
Pupils from 6 to 18, with their teachers
Typical topics
Science, history and geography, Digital citizenship and online safety, Civic and environmental education, Study skills and reading comprehension
Sample module
How the water cycle works
A finished lesson on evaporation as the pupil sees it: illustration of a drying puddle in a playground, the text and an audio player.

01  Topics

What we usually cover

  • 1 Science, history and geography
  • 2 Digital citizenship and online safety
  • 3 Civic and environmental education
  • 4 Study skills and reading comprehension

Any other subject works the same way: from your documents or from a brief.

02  Formats

What works best for these learners

A tablet on a classroom desk showing a short illustrated lesson with a smiling rain cloud, a few lines of text and a progress bar.

Short lessons

One idea per lesson, illustrated and narrated.

A quiz screen on a tablet with answer options marked by a green tick and a red cross, and a yellow lightbulb panel holding the explanation.

Questions with explained answers

So that a wrong answer still teaches something.

A pupil with headphones listening to a lesson on a tablet in a bright classroom, with large simple shapes and a reading guide on the screen.

Accessible versions

Simplified text, larger type and audio for every lesson.

03  Sample module

How the water cycle works

Demo available in Another language? Contact us
  1. 1

    Evaporation: where the puddle goes

    After rain, a puddle on the playground slowly gets smaller and then disappears. It has not soaked away. The sun warms the water, and its surface turns into water vapour, an invisible gas that rises into the air. This is evaporation. It is faster on a warm, windy day, and a wide, shallow puddle dries sooner than a deep one.

    Narration, 0:26
    A puddle on a sunny school playground drying in the sun, with wisps of vapour rising from it beside a pair of red rain boots and a closed umbrella.
  2. 2

    Clouds and condensation

    As water vapour rises, the air around it gets colder. Cold air cannot hold as much vapour, so the vapour turns back into tiny drops of liquid water. This is condensation. Billions of these drops gather together, and that is what a cloud is: not smoke, but a floating crowd of drops too small to fall.

    Narration, 0:23
    Wisps of water vapour rising from a lake into the cool sky, where a large white cloud made of tiny droplets has formed.
  3. 3

    Rain, snow and hail

    When the drops in a cloud bump into each other, they join and grow heavier, until the air can no longer hold them up. They fall as rain. If the cloud is cold enough, the water freezes into ice crystals and falls as snow. Hail forms when strong winds carry raindrops up into freezing air again and again, adding an icy layer each time.

    Narration, 0:25
    Three skies side by side: grey rain clouds over green fields, a snow cloud over a snowy hill and a dark cloud dropping hailstones.
  4. 4

    Put the cycle in order

    Now it is your turn. The water cycle has four steps: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, meaning rain, snow or hail, and finally collection, when the water runs into rivers, lakes and the sea. Start with the step where the sun warms the water, then follow the water round. Drag the four steps into the right order.

    Narration, 0:25
    The four steps of the water cycle in a loop with arrows: sea with rising vapour, cloud, rain on mountains, and a river running back to the sea.

Demos for other sectors

Tell us what your people need to learn.

A 30 minute call is enough to understand whether it fits, and to give you a scope and a price for a pilot module.

Company
ITALIO SRL
Via Emilia Ospizio 16, 42122 Reggio Emilia (RE), Italy