On Thursday, February 22, Coral Reef by Tinybop, No. 10 in the Explorer’s Library, will be ready to play. The app immerses kids in a fascinating underwater world.
We know screen time can be powerful family time, for learning and for fun. So, one of our goals is to encourage and enable parents and kids to play apps together.
The New York Times published a guide to choosing apps for your kids (including Tinybop apps 🤗 that you can find on the App Store and Google Play Store).
While many point to coding as an useful skill for the future, it can teach kids something more powerful in the near term. Kids see that the incredible (and often magical) things they use on their iPhone or iPad everyday were made by people — just like them.
We know expressing gratitude has many benefits for our well-being. But, it’s not something that always comes easily to kids. Here are 20 questions to spark conversations about it every day.
As our favorite astrophysicist, Neil deGrasse Tyson says, all kids are natural born scientists; they learn by digging holes in the ground and picking up rocks to see what’s under them.
The Human Body app lets kids see what’s under their skin — what’s otherwise invisible to them. This knowledge can alleviate fear and empower kids — whether or not they’re feeling well.
We’ve been working on something especially for teachers and students: Tinybop Schools brings our Explorer’s Library apps to the web, for classroom use, on any computer or device.
