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Geography, by region.

Capital Path already teaches the United States five states at a time. World Path will use that same pattern for other parts of the world: name the country, name the capital, then place it. Until that trainer is up, these shelves are the study list. They are ordinary reference facts, not a curriculum’s memory sentences.

A few countries keep more than one capital. Bolivia’s constitutional capital is Sucre, and the government sits in La Paz. South Africa uses Pretoria, Cape Town, and Bloemfontein for different branches. The Netherlands’ capital is Amsterdam, and the government sits in The Hague. The list below uses the capital students are usually asked to name, and the notes stay on this page.

Full reference maps: CIA World Factbook and National Geographic Education. Stories that travel with these places are on the book list.

Europe

North and the islands

West and center

South and east

North America

The fifty states already have a trainer on Capital Path. This shelf is the rest of the continent, including Central America and a few Caribbean countries.

South America

The twelve independent countries. French Guiana is an overseas region of France, so it is not on this list.

Africa

A starter shelf, grouped by region, not a list of every country. The Factbook has the rest.

North

West and central

East and south

Middle East

Later

Asia and the Pacific are the following shelf: China and Beijing, Japan and Tokyo, India and New Delhi, Indonesia and Jakarta, Australia and Canberra, New Zealand and Wellington. They will join World Path after the regions above have a trainer.