DK 5 Words

Name: DK 5 Words
Rating: 3.5 (10 reviews)
Author: Dorling Kindersley

By: Dorling Kindersley App

Learn 1000 Words in One Year

Overview

Version:

2.0

Last updated: 2025-03-12

Ranking

#410,416 ▲ 29,514

Overall

Features & Capabilities

An interactive and fun English-language course for children aged 6–9, with supporting audio online and via app.

5 Words a Day is a series of illustrated vocabulary books for children that teach and test five new words each day, for five days a week, over the course of one year. Learn to read and speak more than 1,000 words.

The 5 Words app provides offline access to the audio recordings that accompany the print books. The app contains approxmiately 45 minutes of high-quality audio per title.

Please note that the 5 Words app is designed to support printed course books. For more information, visit dk5words.com.

An internet connection is required to download audio content.

For DK's English language courses visit dkefe.com, where you can view courses for both adults and children.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Dorling Kindersley

Rating:

3.50

(10)

Version:

2.0 Last updated: 2025-03-12

Version code:

873156106

Creation date:

2021-02-24

Compatible devices:

Size:

4.89MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-26

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 410,416 ▲ 29,514

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Dorling Kindersley

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dk-5-words/id1554066298

Website:

https://www.dk5words.com

User Reviews

Great idea. I got the book and app years ago but never used….. BECAUSE THERE ARE NO TRANSLATIONS. Although many of the illustrations are self-explanatory, many are not. I’ve recently begun making screenshots to navigate through this book. I can write the translations on my screenshot, after I look them up in a dictionary. I write them on a separate layer that I can show or hide when I review the vocabulary, as desired. If the DK designers are really dedicated to the *flawed* philosophy of not providing translations, they could at least provide them as an additional appendix in the back of the book, along with the existing ones. NOTE ABOUT THE FLAWED PHILOSOPHY of “no translations”….. kids need translations, and DO get translations for new words in their native language as they grow up. Think about it. A baby’s first and second word might be “mommy” and “daddy”. But their third word is probably going to be “how?” And next is “why?”. And “what…???” Kids are naturally curious. And those question words will be repeated over and over and over as time goes by. Good parents will provide answers, discussion, context, and understanding as their children learn and grow.