Hurray Kids
At Hurray Kids, we partner with parents & teachers to train our children think independently, be emotionally balanced and socially adaptable. These Life Skills prepare the child for 21st century requirement. Hurray Kids follows World Health Organisation (WHO) recommended Life Skills framework.
Designed on WHO recommended 10 Life Skills
For 2-3 yrs, 4-5 yrs, 6-7 yrs and 8-10 yrs


Life Skills Orientation Kit
This kit contains a set of cards on 10 Lifeskills, recommended by WHO – Self awareness, Decision making, Problem solving, Critical thinking, Creative thinking, Coping with stress, Managing emotions, Empathy, Effective communication & Interpersonal skills
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Life Skills Worksheets
The 3 life skills of Creative Thinking, Effective Communication and Managing Emotions have been simplified in form of simple exercises for children
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Pre School Curriculum
To train preschoolers on Life Skills, our curriculum is an useful tool for teachers
- Customized course material
- Alignment session for teachers
- Easy integration with regular curriculum

We are Featured In

Positive parenting : doing a household chore with your child
Positive Parenting is required in today’s time more than ever when debates about screen time and life skills are doing the rounds. Apart from regulation of screen time for kids, our parenting have to include the responsibility of imparting life skills training to the child from the formative years of upbringing. Here is an example […]
Practising life skills – critical thinking
Take away that phone, iPad, PS4 or TV from your kid and observe your child’s behaviour. Are they restless and complaining, wanting their games back? Why not? They have been deprived of their whole and sole form of entertainment – gadgets. Now let’s say instead of spending hours on screen, they are asked to look […]
Finding solution to every problem
What is life, but a puzzle to be solved at every step, right? Our usual responses to situations decide the way we experience life. “I can’t do it.” Or “I am unable to look up.” and even “Can I do it tomorrow, please?” are some ways in which we either procrastinate or avoid resolving a […]
















