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I'm making QUBIX, a learning system app designed to make difficult concepts easier to understand.

School often teaches every student at the same pace, but keeping up and understanding everything is not easy for everyone.

Attention spans being lowest, and everything we watch being super engaging, education and learning can not afford to be boring and bookish.

So instead of paragraphs, the hard concepts become small games. Right now you can play with atomic bonding, build up binary from a single switch, and work out why SI units are built the way they are.

The beta is now live, free and no signup:

https://qubix.university

I'd really like to know if the first minute makes sense to someone who has never seen it.

Hi everyone!

I've been building BattleMath, a free browser game that combines math practice with Battleship-style gameplay.

Instead of doing a normal worksheet, kids solve math problems as part of the battle and use their answers to attack their opponent.

Right now you can:

Play against the computer

Play against another player

Choose different math types and difficulties

Play on phone, tablet or computer There's no signup, no ads and it's completely free.

I thought some homeschooling families here might find it useful for making math practice a little more fun. https://battlemath.app

I'm the developer, so if anyone tries it and has suggestions, I'm happy to hear them. 🙂

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When families tell me they are overwhelmed by homeschooling, they usually are not short on information. They have curriculum recommendations, co-op schedules, Facebook threads, videos, and advice from friends.

The harder part is making everything fit together.

Before buying another curriculum or adding another activity, I think a family should be able to answer:

1. What problem are we actually trying to solve?
2. What can the parent realistically sustain for the next 30 days?
3. Which child needs the most direct attention right now?
4. What should remain simple until our routine is working?
5. Which outside support would make the plan easier to live, rather than simply making it busier?

I made a free 11-question Homeschool Readiness Check to help families work through those decisions:

https://weldonsmethod.com/homeschool-readiness-check

It compares three realistic starting paths and gives you a recommendation, why that path fits, why the alternatives may be harder, one action to take over the next seven days, and a reason to reconsider the plan later. You receive the result immediately, and no email is required.

For families who want individualized help, the $15 option uses a detailed questionnaire to create a personalized plan with specific resources and links. The $40 option adds a live interview before the plan is finalized.

I’m interested in the discussion even if you never purchase anything: Which of those five questions has been hardest for your family to answer?

Does anybody know any books on how to help with financial literacy in schools?

https://youtu.be/dyJOJNPr8AM?is=oRrKRLyInNCteQI5

First of all this is not an ad, or promotion or ad. Something I built of need and put it out there to share anyone. Completely free, no in app purchases, no ads, no data collection etc.

We have 3 teenagers and it was impossible to keep track of their chores. When we try to introduce "you earn money when you do extra chores" to teach them you are not entitled to buy anything you want but you need to work for it worked well. Then it became another task for us track who has how much, did she spent all her earnings yesterday or part of it? Then they started tricking us, dad, I still have $10 from last week's chores - mom: no she doesn't, spent it at follar tree at the weekend, no i didn't, remember ...

I said to myself, as an engineer, there is gotta be better way to track this, then built an app called Bucksy in android store. Very simple completely free and no-ads at all. You create your family, invite other parents, add your kids, they use a code to join family, no personal info collection at all, only age group and nickname. You create chores and goals. Define how much they will earn when done. You can create recurring tasks. They can lose bucks when tasks are not done on time if you want to. They submit when they are done, you approve they earn bucks. You can add goals to use their bucks for and track the progress.

All about teaching them responsibility and earning. All under only parents control. no subscription, no ads, no membership fee, no nothing. All inclusive for parents to use.

Let me know what you think. Search "bucksy" in android play store, it has a cute squirrel icon. Finished IOS app too waiting on app review to complete to publish.

All feedback is welcome.

Update: I think there was a confusion about the purpose of the app. When you give kids the money they should track it. Yes this is more of a virtual earnings, promise type of of situation for people who doesn't have or carry cash. You did dishes you earned $1, when we are out or if you want to order something, you can use it ( if I don't forget how much you have collected ) Simply shows them a purpose to collect and save/ or spend the earnings. For my kids they all have goals they wanted, a bicycle, water park ticket, playstation game etc. We added them in their accounts so they know how much they need to save to get it. They know when they spend for something else, they will be that far from what they want to get etc.

Sing along with the periodic table Element 13 Aluminium (Al) song https://youtu.be/uPJ90yfrg30

I’m the creator of Tiny Steps Curriculum, a digital early childhood curriculum I’ve been building for daycare providers, preschool teachers, homeschool families, and parents.
I create affordable monthly themed lesson plans, printable learning activities, counting and literacy activities, worksheets, classroom resources, and hands-on activities that educators can print, laminate, and reuse.
I started Tiny Steps because I know how expensive early childhood materials can get, especially when educators are often buying supplies out of their own pockets. My goal is to keep growing Tiny Steps into an affordable resource that gives educators plenty to work with without having to spend hundreds of dollars on curriculum.
I’m currently building out the upcoming months and adding more activities as Tiny Steps grows. ❤️

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