Kids can head to the construction site with the new Sago Mini Trucks and Diggers
Designed for ages 2 to 4, kids can play with six huge machines and build all day with piles of dirt.
Designed for ages 2 to 4, kids can play with six huge machines and build all day with piles of dirt.
A handful of Google’s apps for iOS have just received notable updates.
A significant update has just landed on Star Walk 2.
This absolutely free grade tracking app covers all the basics, but is that good enough?
There's always room for improvement in reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
The network for preschoolers is now available via iOS devices.
Stephen Hawking’s Snapshots of the Universe teaches both adults and students the principals that control our universe through eight simple and fun experiments.
Today, Dec. 10, is the second day of Spinlight Studio's special "12 Days of Christmas" promotion.
Community Picks highlights the choicest educational apps according to AppoLearning's community of users.
The latest update to Khan Academy wants to teach you a couple of new tricks.
Create your own unique insect with Sago Mini Bug Builder.
Designed for ages 4-7, the new app features seven fun mini-games that teach a wide range of educational content.
The iTunes U service is celebrating a huge milestone.
Stanford's celebrated iOS learning course is once again available to anyone.
Numbytes - Math Game is now available in the App Store. The new app for iPad helps kids learn math while playing with cute monsters called Numbytes.
Proloquo2Go, the highly rated augmentative and alternative (AAC) app for iOS, has just been updated to version 2.2.
Golden Academy helps you get your brain in fighting shape.
Here's your chance to win Abby - Basic Skills Preschool ($1.99) for iPad.
Everything is going digital, and now more colleges are striving to keep up with the App Store, too.
Learn to tell the difference between poison oak and other leafy shrubs.
A translator dedicated just to the city of Birmingham, England.
Listen to these dinosaurs and try to pronounce those awesome scientific names. Really, I'll wait while you try.
Change your favorite words into zeroes and ones.
Holding huge models of tiny things in the palm of your hand.