The Best Apps For Kids

The Best Apps For Kids

"The Best Apps For Kids nowadays are very many, especially on Google Playstore and Apple IOS, But what is the best app for your child that provides benefits.

"Let's take a look at the shortlist of Best Apps for Kids that can be downloaded through Google Playstore. This shortlist is based on Rating / Downloads / Reviews made by parents around the world to ensure that children's learning is at its best especially for your child.


1. YouTube Kids

 
The YouTube Kids app is an app specially made for kids so that your child can explore the world, the YouTube Kids Platform provides programs such as; Music, Show, Learning and many other interesting shows.
Advantage :
YouTube Kids contains no Ads.
Parental Controls- You can track what your child is watching.
Video Block - You can block videos that are not suitable for your child.
Flag - You can also Flag Video that your child does not like to watch.
Family Friendly Content - Family Friendly Content.


2. Lingokids The PlayLearning Apps


"LingoKids is the best English Learning Application for your child. English Education Application with Oxford content where this application is very suitable for children aged between 2 to 8 years, they will learn English in a fun way. Best way for your child to master English is to learn through games and this is why LingoKids is reviewed and developed by Oxford University-certified early childhood learning experts.LingoKids is also designed to provide your child with a safe and Ad-free learning environment.


3. Piano Kids / Music Song


"The Piano Kids app is a very fun music app; specially made for your child to learn. This app has 4 different Modes such as; Instruments, Songs, Sounds and Play. The benefits of this Piano Kids app include improving their skills not only in the field of Music in fact, it helps to develop memory, focus, imagination, sensory creativity and speech.Among the benefits I mean include;
Improve listening, memorizing, and concentrating skills
Stimulates children's imagination and creativity.
Stimulates intellectual, motor, auditory and speech development.
Improve your child's social relationships when he or she is able to interact with peers better.


4. Toddler Learning Games


"This application is a game application for your child with a collection of games such as puzzles suitable for children 2-8 years. Learning Education based on learning is very suitable for children who are curious.
Todler Learning Games are specially designed for;
Colorful activities stimulate your child's brain.
Helps develop skills for early learning.
Develop cognitive skills.
Eye and hand coordination.
Development of memory in infants
Visual Perception.
Digital Baby Toys


5.  Baby Games


"Baby-Games is a Games application for children aged 2-3-4-5 years. Try to let your child play with this game, This game helps them learn and improve skills while having fun. This app has been designed and tested by "Specialists in Early Childhood Education especially in children aged 2-3-4 years. With timely designed instructions will ensure your child is not confused and lost in this game.


Conclusion
 

These 5 Best Apps for Kids are among the best and there are definitely some better than this app available in Google Playstore. I recommend this app because I have personally tried the effects of this game in terms of; Graphics, Sounds and User Friendship. Download now Free 5 Best Apps for your child's learning.

Coronavirus computer game teaches children social distancing.

LONDON: A university professor has launched a computer game called "Can You Save the World?" to help children understand how social distancing can save lives during the coronavirus pandemic.

Richard Wiseman said he came up with the idea for what is thought to be the world's first Covid-19 computer game after going for a walk during lockdown in Britain and finding it "felt like a computer game" as he dodged pedestrians and cyclists.

Wiseman, a professor of psychology at the University of Hertfordshire, said research showed that games which encourage positive social behaviour can influence people's actions in the real world.

"It's a fun way of getting quite a scary message across," said Wiseman, who created the game, which has already gone viral, with designer Martin Jacob.

"There's quite a lot of research showing that if you get people - kids in particular - to behave in certain ways in video games it really does transfer to real life."

The creators, who are now looking at developing an app, say governments, schools and health authorities could use the game to encourage social distancing - a key measure to keep the virus in check as countries emerge from lockdown.

"It seems to me probably more effective than some of the scary announcements we're getting because it gets in under the radar, particularly with kids," said Wiseman.

Players control an avatar through an increasingly busy street and "save lives" by avoiding pedestrians, cyclists and people sneezing - all of whom are surrounded by exclusion zones.

They can also collect masks and drop them off for health workers to save extra lives.

The aim is to save as many lives as possible. As the game progresses, the score starts accelerating to demonstrate that by protecting yourself you are protecting many others.

Toilet rolls

Wiseman, who is also a member of Britain's Inner Magic Circle of top magicians, said about 15,000 people had played the game since its launch on Friday.

Although conceived for children, adults are also playing and posting pictures on Twitter.

"It has gone viral. It feels like it has chimed with people," said Wiseman. "It's a way of talking about these things with kids without it being all doom and gloom."

The game has humourous touches with players also able to scoop up groceries including toilet rolls, which were in short supply at the start of lockdown as shoppers stripped supermarket shelves.

"If you're lucky enough to come across a toilet roll then you whiz through the game for a while at super speed," Wiseman said. "Toilet rolls are very rare – just like real life."

If a player bumps into someone, they lose points. Too many collisions get them "confined" and the game ends.

The highest possible score is 7 billion lives saved - about the size of the world population.

The top score so far is 2 billion, but Wiseman confesses he is a long way off.

"For me it's about 1,000 - I'm ridiculously bad at my own game." - May 14, 2020, Thomson Reuters Foundation