Students with learning disabilities (LD) struggle with particular skills like reading, writing, or mathematics and often require additional, individualized support to fill educational gaps. A team of ...

Embodied’s Moxie robot wants to be your kids’ new best friend, helping them build confidence and self-esteem through AI-enhanced play. My sons and I spent some time with the 'bot; here's what we found ...

As much as I love the idea of STEM toys–gadgets that try to teach science, technology, engineering and math to kids—many tend to fall into one of two unfortunate extremes. Either they’re too ...

A University of Chicago study suggests robots could offer a new kind of support to help kids eliminate anxiety about reading ...

Most kids prefer to play rather than study. However, these mobile games that are both educational and entertaining will appeal to young kids.

The following is an excerpt from The New Breed: What Our History With Animals Reveals About Our Future With Robots by Kate Darling. The Huggable is a soft, fully animated blue teddy bear with a green ...

Explore diverse programs to keep kids engaged after school that offer cooking, Lego building, rock climbing and more on Long Island.

While the world of educational programming and video games is vast, not all offerings are created equal. So how is a parent or teacher to choose? Nadine Levitt, founder of the educational technology ...

Miko 2 is a kids educational robot that measures 15 cm x 15 cm x 18 cm in size and weighs 900 g, equipped with a 1.5 GHz Quad Core Processor, Dual MEMS microphone and Capacitive touch sensor for ...

Kids learn better when they are taught unconventional methods. They perceive and catch up on them faster because they are less patient that adults are. Many educational institutions have started ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. These are our top picks: the best kids’ apps that the whole ...

Coding is a big deal right now. Worldwide, 36 million kids have taken part in “Hour of code” activities, helping them become active, rather than passive users of technology and starting learning that ...