

Gen.T Editor Review “Since trying it for the first time about a month ago, I’ve stayed on the free plan and found it to be fun, entertaining and not necessary to upgrade. Good To Know The app is ranked twelfth in the world on the Apple app store. If you want to access the more difficult crosswords or delve into the themed crosswords, you’ll have to fork out US$39.99 a year or $6.99 a month. They’ve also updated their puzzles, so that their modern crosswords have features like related clues, revealing, checking and rebuses.Ĭon There is a free seven-day trial, but once it expires the free version only includes one mini-sized crossword a day. Pro The app has over 20 years worth of the New York Times crossword puzzles to try out, if you choose to pay for the subscription. Introduction The New York Times official app for its print crosswords in a digital format. While this feature is sure to be successful in keeping kids using the program, some would argue it encourages extrinsic motivation instead of intrinsic motivation.Cost Free, but subscription is US$39.99 a year or $6.99 a month. The only reservation some reviewers, such as Common Sense Media, have with, is that it rewards children’s progress with tickets, which can be used to purchase virtual items. You can track your child's progress as they learn new skills and concepts. However, if your child doesn’t attend preschool, the app is a great substitute to get them ready for elementary school.

It’s also a multi-platform program that can be used on a computer or mobile device.īecause it’s a full-fledged curriculum, is pricey and costs around $12.99 per month. It includes hundreds of interactive games, activities, and videos related to reading, math, science, and art. However, it works best for younger kids who haven’t started kindergarten yet.

More than just an app, is a well-rounded curriculum for kids ages two through eight.
