Free PCTB-approved KG textbooks for all subjects. Downloadable PDFs for English, Urdu, Mathematics, GK, Drawing, and Islamiyat.
Reading readiness, phonics, alphabet
Alphabet recognition (A–Z), phonics, three-letter words, simple sentences, and basic reading readiness activities.
Urdu letters, basic reading
Urdu huroof (letters), basic words, simple reading exercises, and writing practice for all Urdu alphabet characters.
Counting, addition, shapes
Numbers 1–100, counting, basic addition and subtraction using objects, shapes recognition, and simple patterns.
Awareness of world, environment
My family, my school, animals, plants, seasons, community helpers, and basic science concepts for young learners.
Fine motor skills, creativity
Colouring exercises, basic shape drawing, nature drawing, and creative art activities to develop fine motor skills.
Islamic values, dua, kalima
Basic Islamic knowledge — names of Allah, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), Kalima Tayyiba, and simple duas for daily life.
By the end of KG, children should be able to achieve these learning outcomes:
Recognise and write all English letters (uppercase and lowercase)
Read and write Urdu huroof with proper pronunciation
Count confidently from 1 to 100
Perform simple addition and subtraction up to 20
Identify basic shapes: circle, square, triangle, rectangle
Know the names and roles of family members and community helpers
Recite Kalima Tayyiba and basic duas correctly
Hold a pencil correctly and colour within lines
Spend 10–15 minutes each day reading the KG English or Urdu book together. Point to words as you read them. This builds phonemic awareness faster than any classroom activity.
Use coins, buttons, or fruit to teach counting and addition. Children this age learn mathematics through physical manipulation of objects, not abstract numbers on a page.
KG children are developing motor skills and confidence simultaneously. Praise the effort of writing, colouring, and reading — not how neat it looks. Confidence at this stage shapes lifelong learning habits.
Short, daily study sessions of 20–30 minutes are more effective than long weekend sessions. Consistent routines at KG age build the study habits that last through university.