Skip to main content

Kids Academy Company Educational Apps

Full Disclosure: I received compensation for this post. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s guidelines. My opinions are 100% my own based on my own review and personal experience. 

It's that time of year again, school has just started for some, and right around the corner for others. Lil Man will be back in preschool in the blink of an eye. And we've had a lot of fun over the summer, but I also know it's important to continue with trying to teach him the basics. He loves electronics. So I've been utilizing the iPhone and iPad.

Well, the Kids Academy Company makes some awesome apps for the iPhone and iPad.

http://www.kidsacademy.mobi/


One app that they have is the "Learn to Read and Write Puzzles" and it an be found here in itunes.


It has mazes, rhyming words, uppercase letters, lower case letters and the list goes on. Be advised that this app requires an in-app purchase. In other words, you get a small version of the app, but for the full version you have to make a purchase. It has cute animals that really got my son's attention. He loved the dog. 


Another app is the "Preschool & Kindergarten Learning Kids Games Free For Toddlers and Preschool Children – All in One Montessori Based Brain Kid' Puzzles By Kids Academy Co apps" and it can be found here in itunes. It emphasizes numbers and letters. It too requires in-app purchases. But with the small version you can decide if this would be appropriate for your child. Lil Man did enjoy this one also.

And last but not least from the Kids Academy Company is "Kids Puzzles preschool math games for girls and boys ∙ Toddlers learn 123 tracing with paint sparkles draw drill - my first coloring book HD by Kids Academy!" and it can be found here in itunes.


I personally loved this one. It has you trace each number on the screen. I will admit though that it wants you to be very precise (which isn't always easy for younger kids). So it can be a little frustrating if they don't get it 'just right' and have to keep starting over. One disappointment was that this one only went to the number 3. It too requires in-app purchases for the full version. I would like to have been able to have demoed a little more of it before being asked to purchase a full copy. Overall though, I feel this is a good educational app. 

My three year old enjoyed all of these apps. If you are looking for some nice educational apps, I would recommend checking out these educational apps from the Kids Academy Company.

Full Disclosure: I received compensation for this post. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s guidelines. My opinions are 100% my own based on my own review and personal experience. 




Please Vote! I need your vote to help me in my ranking on Top Mommy Blogs. Please click the banner to give me a 'vote'. Yep, it's really that simple :) 

Top Mommy Blogs - Mom Blog Directory

Comments

  1. Thanks for sharing these! My little guys is learning his letters and numbers and I think the tracing would be great for him.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Adfilic Bluetooth Stereo Portable Wireless Speaker Review and Giveaway

I love music and streaming music through various apps on my iPhone. But with the case that I have on my phone, it sort of blocks the speakers a little. I can hear, but it can be a little muffled. So when I heard about the  Adfilic Bluetooth Stereo Portable Wireless Speaker  I jumped at the chance to try it. I was a little nervous since there really wasn't a lot of instructions on setup. I mean it had the usual pictures of this button does this etc, but there really wasn't a lot of documentation with it. So I was a little apprehensive at first.  But it didn't take me too long to realize that I didn't need a lot of instruction. It was pretty much straight forward. Charge it. After it was charged, turn it on. I went into my connections on my iPhone. It immediately found it, paired, and I was good to go.  I did get a little confused on which button was volume up (and down). But after a little trial and error with that, I've had absolutely zero iss

What Summer Taught Me

This Summer has been a big learning experience - for both Lil Man and myself. Who knew that an amusement park could be such a learning experience for both of us. I watched as my little boy, all on his own, climbed stairs among strangers, learned how to wait his turn, slide down a water slide, and do it over and over again. I watched as other kids shoved him out of their way, cut in front of him as he stood patiently 'waiting for his turn'. Groves of bigger kids kept cutting in front of him, and I held back and gave him time to respond. This for me was a learning experience. See, people have to have room or space to grow. So I learned how to let go, let out the leash a little, and give Lil Man some space. The first time the kids pushed him aside, he really didn't know what to do. After a few minutes of this, I did intervene. I told him to get in line. Take his turn, and when it was his turn he was to go. And the next time as other kids pushed past him, it only took a few

Rejection

You'd think as many times as I've been rejected in my life that rejection wouldn't hurt anymore. Really, I can't count the number of times that I've been rejected, or slighted, or been on the receiving end of cruel words. I'm almost 40 for pete's sake. Rejection shouldn't bring tears anymore, but it still does. It just seems like I've been faced with it a lot lately. It started with the Running and has seemed to carry over into other parts of my life. I have spent most of my life on the sidelines watching other people. That's what happened with the marathon.   Once again, I'm on the side as others do things that I want to do. I trained. I had to have an unexpected surgery. I got injured. I couldn't run. It happens. It isn't the end of  the world. But what many don't realize is that there are numerous times in my life that I am on the sidelines, watching, wishing I was the one 'out there' - not the one watching. . But