NEW AT THE FIXES · Connected school experience

Fixes World™: Nine Worlds

Nine connected classroom worlds where schools compete in a fair weekly league, powered by real Clean Reps.

  • GradesK–8
  • Time5–10 min
  • CategoryClass Behaviour & Resets
  • No student accounts

Free to use. No student sign-ins, ads or payment requests on the classroom screen. Teacher operated; preview before first use.

Fixes World™: Nine Worlds original cover artwork
Why this Fix exists

The problem is real. So is the Fix.

You want repeated good classroom practice to count for something bigger: your school against other real schools, on a level playing field where the biggest school does not automatically win.

What actually happens

Open Fixes World, choose an environment, and complete a legitimate Clean Rep. The system adds to a cooperative World Pulse and uses capped competitive scoring so repeated clicks cannot simply inflate a school’s position. One teacher creates a Live School and shares a short School Code; other classrooms join with it. Scores are averaged across classrooms and capped at three competitive reps per class per day. With no live connection, a Practice League still works with no setup.

What the teacher does

Treat the world as a celebration of the routine itself. Give explicit success criteria first, require Safe · Complete · Ready for a Clean Rep and use the reflection to name what students actually improved. Do not add names of children to any school setting.

What students see

Real routines. Real progress.

Nine floating event worlds around The Heart. Students do the real routine while the timer runs. The teacher marks it a Clean Rep only when it was Safe, Complete and Ready.

A Clean Rep powers up the event world and adds energy to your school. In the live league, your class sees the gap to the school above you, your streak and the next milestone.

If it goes sideways

Quick fixes for common snags.

  • The routine was fast but messy: choose Reset Rep. Speed never beats doing it right, and a reset is practice, not punishment.
  • A big school seems to be winning on volume: it can’t. Only three competitive reps per class per day count, and scores are averaged across classrooms.

Exit cleanly: return to the hub, name the one thing that made the rep clean, and go straight into the next lesson. Progress saves on this device; the league stores no student names.

Used it? Pay what it was worth afterward, only if it helped. The tool stays free either way.