Cambridge YLE practice · since 2010
Mock tests, printable games and topic videos for Starters, Movers and Flyers — free, no account, and built by a teacher who has spent thirty years in real classrooms.
The flight path
Cambridge's Young Learners exams grow with your child — from finding their wings to flying solo into Cambridge's main suite exams.
First words, first letters, first “I can read that!” moment.
Full sentences, bigger stories, and the confidence to try them out loud.
Exam-ready reading, writing and listening — steady enough to fly solo.
Inside every level
Mix and match on-screen and printable resources, however this week's lesson (or rainy Sunday) calls for.
Practice exams with audio and answers, in the shape the real exam takes.
Crosswords, matching and word games ready for the classroom or the kitchen table.
Short, bright explainer videos your child can watch again until it clicks.
Animals, food, school, weather — words grouped the way the exam asks for them.
Drag, click and listen games that turn drilling vocabulary into something worth begging for.
Watch first
Three short videos: what the exams are, what changed in the revised format, and one to sing along with.
For the grown-ups
No shame, no rush — just steady flying lessons, whether you're planning a classroom or a Tuesday evening at the kitchen table.
Every printable goes straight from download to photocopier — no editing required.
Cambridge marks YLE in shields, not scores — a way to celebrate improvement that doesn't feel like a report card.
Short sessions, real breaks, and levels that only move forward when your child is ready — not before.
What "ready" looks like
Cambridge awards one to five shields per paper. There is no pass or fail — every child comes away with a certificate.
About
"Ivan was seven when his voice first ended up in one of these recordings. He's grown up since — Lewinow kind of did too."
Marina Petrović — the teacher behind Lewinow
Thirty years of teaching English, twenty of them preparing young learners for Cambridge exams, and online since 2008. The materials here are the ones that survived real classrooms: sticky fingers, short attention spans, and the odd singalong that derails a lesson plan.
Fun fact: the name is exactly what it looks like — Learn English with Ivan Now. Back in 2010, tacking "NOW" onto a domain was basically a whole marketing strategy, and Ivan's old recordings are still in the bones of the earliest lessons.
Start with a free Starters mock test — no account, no sign-up.