Add the class words
Paste Spanish 1 vocabulary, type quiz words, or use words from a worksheet, homework page, or photo.
Spanish vocabulary games from your class list
Paste Spanish 1 words, quiz terms, homework vocabulary, or a worksheet photo. WordyKid turns the exact class list into quick matching, listening, spelling, and review games.
The real problem
Quizlet, SpanishDictionary, Conjuguemos, and quiz sites can be useful. But when a student has a Spanish quiz tomorrow, the problem is simple: they need to practice the exact words from class.
WordyKid starts with those words. Paste the Spanish list, type quiz terms, or use vocabulary from a worksheet or homework page, then turn it into short practice games.
Spanish vocabulary examples
Use food, numbers, school words, adjectives, family, clothing, body words, or any Spanish 1 unit list. Then replace the examples with the exact words from class, a quiz review, a worksheet, or homework.
Paste Spanish words, English meanings, or pairs from a quiz review sheet. This preview shows how one list becomes several practice rounds.
Practice games preview
Use real class material
Use the exact Spanish words from a class handout, study guide, test review, or homework page. Students can practice Spanish to English, English to Spanish, listening, recognition, spelling, and review rounds without starting from another random list.
Start with a Spanish word list
How WordyKid helps
Paste Spanish 1 vocabulary, type quiz words, or use words from a worksheet, homework page, or photo.
Students can review meaning, listening, spelling, recognition, and word recall with short game rounds.
Short practice is easier to repeat than long flashcard sessions, especially before a vocabulary quiz or test.


Why it is different
Good for Spanish class
Use class lists like greetings, school words, family, food, clothing, numbers, dates, and adjectives.
Turn quiz words into quick review rounds that students can repeat before class.
Use words from a homework page instead of searching for another generic Spanish game.
Use a worksheet or study guide as the starting point for interactive practice.
Start small
Start with the words from class. If the practice routine works, use the same flow for Spanish 1, Spanish homework, vocabulary tests, quiz reviews, worksheets, and weekly word lists.
No install. Use your own words. Practice in short rounds.
Questions parents and students ask
They are short games that help students practice Spanish vocabulary from class, such as greetings, food, numbers, school words, family, clothing, body words, adjectives, and common Spanish 1 vocabulary.
Yes. WordyKid is designed around real word lists. You can paste Spanish words, type vocabulary pairs, or use words from a homework page, worksheet, or quiz review.
Paste the exact words from the Spanish vocabulary test, quiz review, homework page, or worksheet. WordyKid turns them into short games so the student can repeat the words in different ways.
Quizlet is useful for flashcards and shared sets. WordyKid is focused on turning a student's real school words, worksheets, and photos into short games for practice.
Those sites can be helpful for Spanish learning. WordyKid is different because the practice starts from the words a student actually needs from class, homework, or a worksheet.
Yes. WordyKid can support different practice directions, including recognition, meaning, listening, spelling, and review rounds depending on the words and activity.
Yes. Spanish 1 students often need to review beginner vocabulary from class lists, worksheets, textbook units, quiz reviews, and homework pages.
Yes. Teachers can use vocabulary lists from a unit or class activity and turn them into short practice games for students.
Yes. The page is built around the same idea: start from real class material. Use words from a Spanish worksheet, homework page, or quiz review and turn them into short practice games.
It is better when the student needs to practice specific class words. Random Spanish quizzes can be useful, but WordyKid starts with the words from the student's actual class list, worksheet, or quiz review.
Ready to practice?
Use the exact words from class, a worksheet, a homework page, or a quiz review. Keep the rounds short and practice the words that matter before the next quiz.
Turn my Spanish list into games