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As school closures continue nationwide, parents are looking for alternatives to education and social learning. Many classes are moving online and some students are unaware when will they go back to school. While the novel Coronavirus has altered our lifestyles, we can continue to learn new skills indoors and homeschool children.
If you are new to homeschooling and worried about your parental skills, there are many educational apps providing free learning services. From reading skills to free writing tutorials, these apps and websites will keep your children busy during the Coronavirus lockdown.
© GettyImagesKhan Academy
Khan Academy is a 100% free online service for all grade levels. The website offers many online tools from basic math to SAT preparation. Some classes are interactive and personalized based on your level of skills.
© GettyImagesHOMER Reading
This app teaches young children to read in a fun way with more than 1000 interactive lessons. HOMER increases early reading scores and helps children build critical reading skills. The app is free and offers a personalized learn-to-read plan according to the reading level.
© GettyImagesQuizlet
Children can master what they already know with customizable flashcards. Quizlet offers easy ways to practice already familiar skills. From US history to science, this app will put all your kid’s skills to the test.
© GettyImagesScholastic
Scholastic is now offering free resources during school closures. The Learn at Home program reinforces and educate students’ skills with 20 days of active learning.
© GrosbyGroupDreambox
Are you are worried about your child’s math skills, fret not. Dreambox helps students to achieve new math skills through engaging and game-like environments. This platform offers assessment and instructions that teach students problem-solving strategies, critical thinking skills and more. You can now get a 90-day free trial here.
© GrosbyGroupProject Gutenberg
This is an online resource for children but adults can also find enjoyment through this website. Project Gutenberg houses over 45,000 eBooks, including children’s literature and classic literature. You can download the books directly to an e-reader, computer or mobile device. It is like your own personal digital library.
