VEDI Global School
A star for noticing. The AI teacher asks you a few short questions during every lesson — get one right and a star is yours to keep.
How a star is earned
Two or three times in a lesson, everything pauses and a small card appears. It asks one short question about something the AI teacher already taught you — never something it hasn't reached yet. There are two answers. You tap one.
⭐ Quick Check
Does a river drop its sediment when it moves fast or slow?
Right answer → ✓ +1 point, and the star in the corner counts up.
Stars are only ever earned. They cannot be lost, spent by mistake, or removed for a bad day.
Before the lesson
Every lesson opens with one short game, picked at random. It isn't worth stars and it isn't a test — it's a warm-up for your attention, the same way you'd stretch before running. There are nine.
Every Friday · 35 stars
Reach 35 stars in a week and you choose one thing from this list. None of it costs anything — all of it is yours to decide, which is the point.
Every term · choose your goal
At the start of term you pick one thing to aim for and it stays on your screen all term. Aim high and you may fall short; aim close and you'll get there sooner. The choice is yours, and you can see how far along you are at any time.
A good week is around 45 stars, so the top of the ladder is a whole term of steady attention — roughly eighteen weeks of it. It is meant to be hard.
For parents
There are two rewards on purpose, near and far. A child who finds waiting hard cannot be motivated by a prize eighteen weeks away, so the Friday menu sits close enough to feel real, while the term goal gives the effort somewhere to go.
Nothing is ever taken away. A wrong answer costs nothing at all — no star lost, no correction shown, no comment made. The scheme can only ever add. This is deliberate: a system that can punish stops being safe to try in, and trying is the whole point.
The questions are drawn from what your child was taught minutes earlier in that same lesson, never from anywhere else, and they never appear during assessment.