According to Doman, even very tiny babies can and want to learn about everything. Also, they are fascinated by computers. They love it when they hit a button and the machine responds. This flashcard system makes early learning a game. It is designed to delight and fascinate the small child while allowing them to explore virtually any topic of their interest. And adults can learn something, too!
And so I did.
However, many of the images on this site are either taken directly from Wikimedia or Flickr or are derivative works. Many of these works are released under the Creative Commons Attribution license, meaning that if you want to use the work you must give credit to the author and provide it under the same license. Some of the images may be under copyright, with explicit permission granted for their use on this site. If you see an attribution link below a flashcard, please follow the link to get license terms for these images.
At some point I will sell subscriptions, but never for access to the content. The subscriptions will be for accessing configuration, testing, and printing features. Configuration options will include rearranging existing flashcards into subsets, controlling which topics appear on your child's index, turning the sound and text on and off, and possibly uploading your own flashcards. Testing and measurement will include tracking how often you have viewed each card and cardset and how many you are able to identify in multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank tests.
Glen Doman's method for teaching encyclopedic knowledge involves creating "Programs of Knowledge" which are 10 facts associated with each flashcard. I plan to create these Programs of Knowledge and also testing for these. When there are enough flashcards and Programs of Knowledge, I plan to create a "Flashcard Pursuit" game where players can test their knowledge in multiplayer competition.
I believe that nothing like this has ever been available before because of the prohibitive expense of acquiring image samples. This site wouldn't have been possible without the work of the Wikipedia and Wikimedia projects as well as photo sharing sites like Flickr. Therefore, I pledge to give 10% of site revenues to support open-information projects including Wikipedia, Project Gutenburg, and the Creative Commons.