Q-files is a web-based collection of over 2,000 articles written for children between the ages of 7 and 13. The site’s articles cover many subjects, including science, math, history, and general interest. It forms an “engaging, accurate, and good-value” web-based encyclopedia with all of its content verified by experts in the field. Wikipedia is a […]
Posts in the Apps category:
Pinna: Podcasts for kids 3-12
Several adults enjoy listening to podcasts, but some may not be appropriate for young listeners. If you’re looking for an app that features podcasts for kiddos, check out Pinna! Pinna is an on-demand audio streaming service for kids. Pinna’s podcasts, audiobooks, and music are all expertly curated for children ages 3 to 12. Pinna has […]
NaturalReader App
Many individuals with dyslexia or other learning disabilities benefit from having text read aloud. With the NaturalReader app, you can have your books, PDFs, and more read aloud to you by 140+ AI-powered voices in over 25 different languages or dialects! NaturalReader is a mobile app that can read aloud various texts like online articles, […]
Articulation Arcade
Articulation Arcade is an app for children ages 3 and up with speech sound delay, speech sound disorder, and apraxia. The app features games that allow for speech sound practice at word, phrase, and sentence levels, facilitating targeted, speech practice. Articulation Arcade features five different games for children to choose from. There is also a […]
Dynamilis Handwriting App
Learning to handwrite can be challenging for many children, especially if they have dysgraphia or other special needs. Fortunately, there are apps like Dynamilis to help in this task! Dynamilis is an app designed to help children improve their handwriting skills and abilities in a fully immersive way. By developing legible, automated handwriting, children can […]
Naming Therapy App for Aphasia
According to Mayo Clinic, aphasia is a disorder that affects how individuals communicate. It can impact the way they write and understand both spoken and written language. Here’s more from Mayo Clinic’s website: “Aphasia usually happens suddenly after a stroke or a head injury. But it can also come on gradually from a slow-growing brain […]