Take a photo to find unfamiliar English words. Build confidence with six ways to practice, or print words and exercises for pencil-and-paper learning.
From reading together at home to preparing a classroom handout, start with the words that matter to you.
The everyday challengeI want to save the words my child struggles with and help them practice later, without adding more screen time.
How Voca helpsTake a photo of the page you are reading together, save unfamiliar words, and print a word list or practice worksheet. Your child can revisit the vocabulary on paper while you keep the collection in Voca.
A short scan for you. Pencil-and-paper practice for your child.
See paper practiceThe everyday challengeI keep forgetting the same words. I want a place to collect them and more ways to practice than reading a list.
How Voca helpsSave words you miss in reading or homework to your word book. Try flashcards, meaning questions, listening, and sentence activities. Mark a word as forgotten or difficult during flashcard review so it comes back for another review.
Your own vocabulary collection, with six ways to work on it.
Explore the six activitiesThe everyday challengeI want vocabulary practice for my students, without spending my evening laying out another worksheet.
How Voca helpsCapture vocabulary from lesson material and save it in Voca. Export a word list or print the daily practice exercises, choosing the activity types you need. Use US Letter or A4, then print, save, or share the PDF for a lesson or homework.
Less worksheet formatting. More time to teach.
See printing optionsOne collection of words, with more ways to learn them.
Photograph a book page or worksheet, or choose an existing image. Voca identifies vocabulary from the text so you can save the words you want to learn without typing a list.
Go beyond looking up a definition. Six activities help you recall meanings, listen, complete sentences, and use your saved words, with three difficulty levels to choose from.
Designed with children and family learning in mind. Print word lists and exercises on A4 or US Letter paper so practice can happen with a pencil, not another screen.
Recall, listen, and use words in sentences. Choose from three difficulty levels and build confidence one short session at a time.
Recall a word before revealing it, then mark how well you remember it: forgotten, difficult, or understood.
Choose the best meaning and check whether you really understand a word.
Complete a sentence with the right word and practice meaning in context.
Hear a word, then identify it among similar-sounding choices.
Work on tricky word pairs that are easy to mix up.
Put words in order to build a sentence and practice how vocabulary fits together.
Children can learn away from a device, and teachers can prepare a handout without rebuilding it from scratch. Voca helps you get the vocabulary onto paper, then put the phone aside.
A screen-light routine means more learning on paper, not a medical promise about eyesight.
Adults manage the app and accounts; children use the printed materials. See our adult-managed use policy.
Adjective / eager to know or learn something
The child asked how rainbows form.
child / curious / The / questions. / asks
Illustrative worksheet. Actual exercises and layouts vary.
Take a photo or choose an image of English text. Review the identified vocabulary and save unfamiliar words to your word book.
Open Practice, choose a difficulty level, and try an activity. Use flashcards to tell Voca which words feel easy and which need another review.
Use the print option in Words or Practice. Choose A4 or US Letter, preview the PDF, and print, save, or share it for study away from the screen.
Take a photo of English text or choose an existing image. Voca identifies vocabulary in the scan results. Review the results and save the words you want to learn to your word book.
Yes. An adult manages the app and account to prepare and print word lists or practice exercises; children use the printed materials without an account. This gives families a way to reduce screen time during study; it is not a claim that the app prevents eye strain or protects eyesight.
Voca has six activities: flashcards, multiple choice, fill in the blank, listening, confused words, and sentence builder. Choose from three difficulty levels to suit the learner.
Yes. Both word lists and practice exercises support US Letter and A4. In Practice, choose the activity types to include in the daily practice export. You can preview the PDF, then print, save, or share it.
Keep them in your word book and use flashcard review to mark words as forgotten or difficult. Voca schedules later reviews based on your responses. You can also filter your word book by Unfamiliar, Learning, or Mastered to see your progress.
Yes. Direct dictionary search lets you look up a word you already know how to spell, without scanning an image.
