🐠 Coral Reef 🐠

When the class is quiet, corals bloom and sea creatures come out to play. When it gets too loud, the fish hide, and if it stays loud, the coral starts to bleach!

Class goal: Bloom all nine corals before the lesson ends!

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How Coral Reef works

1. Take the plunge

Pick a lesson length, press Dive In, and allow the microphone. The reef tunes itself to your room's natural background sound.

2. Calm blooms the coral

Quiet focus blooms coral after coral while fish, turtles, and other sea creatures drift in to explore. Nine corals make a full reef, so challenge the class to bring every one to life before the lesson ends.

3. Loud bleaches the reef

If the noise keeps up the fish hide and the coral starts to bleach. Tip: tie the bleaching to a quick science chat about real reefs.

Explore more themes

Or head back to the classroom noise monitor homepage for the full overview and FAQ.

Coral Reef questions

Is Coral Reef free to use?

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Coral Reef is a Pro theme. Lifetime Pro is a one-time $20 payment that unlocks every theme, unlimited session time, and priority support. You can try the monitor for free first with the Quiet Jungle, Dino Valley, and Traffic Lights themes.

Can the class lose progress in Coral Reef?

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Yes, sustained noise has consequences here. The coral is bleaching if the room stays loud for too long, so students have a real reason to settle down quickly. A few seconds of calm stops the damage.

What age group is Coral Reef best for?

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Coral Reef suits elementary and middle school classes, and it pairs nicely with ocean, biology, or environment units where the bleaching coral sparks real conversations.