The gameplay was like this: you, the player, are a primary school-aged kid going about your daily life and getting ready for school. The narrator of the game guides you through your daily tasks, like brushing your teeth, packing a lunch, adjusting the thermostat, etc. And in every task, you're prompted with multiple different choices. For example, when packing a lunch for school, you have the choice of using a... Source: about 3 years ago

A list of links to places that are generally kid-safe and comforting, like coolmath.com, or the pbs kids website https://pbskids.org/ , maybe links to youtube channels that youve prescreened and have full episodes of shows they like, such as wildbrain's various channels that have horseland https://www.youtube.com/@Horseland/playlists and some of the sonic the hedgehog shows... Source: about 3 years ago

If you believe your children benefit from PBS KIDS and you can no longer access it from a local TV station, I would suggest you try the PBS KIDS website which carries much of their children's programing. https://pbskids.org/ This link will take you to the live streaming area of their website. https://pbskids.org/video/livetv. Source: about 3 years ago

Hello, friends. I don't know if this is something that would technically count due to the context as to why it is lost, but I've decided to give it a shot. In the early 2000s when I was little, I remember playing a lot of website games, including from nickjr.com, disney.com, and pbskids.org. Fairly recently, I remembered a page on the PBS Kids website for Sagwa The Chinese Siamese Cat. I went on the Wayback... Source: over 3 years ago

Any Samsung tablet is going to have a dedicated kids mode where it lock the device down and prevent access to the play store and settings. Https://www.samsung.com/global/galaxy/apps/kids-mode/ I do not recommend a Amazon tablet they may be cheap but are peices of crap. Also please for the love of god dont give your kids YouTube... Source: over 3 years ago

I just wanted to know if anybody took both or the react-tutorial.app course. I mostly like the flashcards part of the course. I was thinking of taking the Scrimba course and just using the other courses study materials. Source: almost 3 years ago

The Jad Joubran courses on the other hand really upped my skill level and helped me make the jump from passive learning, exercises and very small projects to making legitimate web apps. That was probably the biggest/scariest jump I've made in my learning journey, and without those courses and the hands-on skill checks and projects he makes you do, I wouldn't have gotten to where I am (which is close to finishing... Source: about 3 years ago

I learned through https://react-tutorial.app/ and absolutely loved it. I'm also a hands-on guy. Source: about 3 years ago

Try this and see if this learning method works for you (first 70ish lessons are free): https://react-tutorial.app. Source: about 3 years ago

React-tutorial.app is a great step by step one, although you do have to pay for it. If you're comfortable learning things based off documentation that should work as well. Source: about 3 years ago