This year I was asked to help out with the AP English curriculum at my high school. Like many teachers, I found myself searching for resources to help me create a unit of study that would engage both my own students and the higher level Advanced Placement students. Ironically, my first thought was the same as it would be for any other teacher – what apps do I use in class? After looking through our school’s app store and paying attention to my own inner voice, these are the top 10 apps I recommend beginning teachers use.
Table of Contents
Best Apps For High School English Teachers
Staying Organized and On Track
ClassDojo
This app makes classroom management, communication with students and parents outside of school hours, and keeping track of student progress a breeze! You can set up each of your classes to have a private, online classroom community, furthering a positive classroom culture. It also gives you the chance to reward students for a job well done with points and digital stickers.
For example, if a shy ESL student finally speaks up in class, you can give her a point for “participation” on the app. Students can drop questions into the online community or add thoughts and comments related to class discussions and activities, to continue using English even after your class has ended. The app also includes a private messaging feature that allows you to connect with parents.
Compatibility: Android and iOS
Price: Free
Creating Study Material and Lesson Plans
Study Flash
Digital flashcards. Need I say more? Select from several of the pre-made decks or create your own set of cards based on vocabulary you’ve covered in class or even grammar rules. The cards can include pictures, audio and text.
For example, after a lesson on a group of nouns or the various verb tenses, you can create cards to help students study the new vocabulary or review the rules. One card might say “Past Tense” and on the other side have an explanation of the tense. You can export the cards or share the content between app users.
You might spend the first few moments of class doing some vocabulary drills, or you can advise your students to use the app to review vocabulary at home. Either way, this is one app you should seriously consider adding to your teacher toolbox.
Compatibility: iOS
Cost: $1.99
FluentU
english-teaching-apps
FluentU takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language lessons.
Memrise
This app is great for teaching vocabulary and phrases. You can use this app in the classroom or instruct students to use it at home to review material covered in class. Select from a number of free courses that offer phrases and vocabulary lists on different topics.
Perhaps after a lesson on English idioms, you can create a set of cards to help students study and memorize the new phrases and their meanings. Or you might create a word list of verbs or nouns, using English and your students’ native language. Students can go at their own pace or work based on what you assign them.
Compatibility: Android and iOS
Cost: Free
Kahoot!
Kahoot! is changing the way students learn. This is a game-based learning app that can be customized for language learning. You can use this app to design games based on material you’ve covered in class during previous lessons. The game’s format is multiple choice. You create the number of questions and the questions themselves. You can include videos, images or diagrams.
After a unit on the future tense, for example, you might play a game of Kahoot! with questions regarding the correct usage of the future tense, or perhaps after an ESL literature unit, you can test your students’ knowledge by designing questions based on the texts they’ve read. Students can work in teams or individually and race to answer the questions first.
In the classroom, you can project the game onto the wall or board at the front of the room. Students can then use their own mobile devices as game controllers to select their answers. This app certainly leads to hours of fun and learning!
Compatibility: Android and iOS
Cost: Free
Culips
Culips is a great resource for teachers who want to include some listening-based lessons in their curriculum or want to incorporate listening into homework assignments. Culips offers various podcasts or episodes that feature everyday English. Culips caters to all levels of ESL learners and includes interesting and intelligent topics.
Perhaps you’re doing a lesson on idioms. You could start your lesson by having students listen to a short Culips podcast from your phone. Another option might be to have your students listen to one of Culips’ “Chatterbox” episodes followed by some listening comprehension questions and discussion. The possibilities and topics are endless.
Compatability: Android and iOS
Cost: Free, with additional material available through membership
Tutoring
If you work in a traditional brick-and-mortar school and want to supplement your income or you want to work from home, the following apps are a great way to get started. In fact, depending on your level of commitment, why not download them all?
If you’re a classroom teacher, you can recommend these apps to your students who need a little extra tutoring or one-on-one speaking practice.
Cambly
Cambly connects English learners from all over the world with private, native-English-speaking tutors. Teachers can pick their hours and designate their specialization, such as “IELTS practice” or “Intermediate Level Tutoring” in their profile. Cambly is convenient and super easy to use. You don’t need to have any teaching experience and downloading the app is free. Teachers are paid $10.20 per hour.
Compatibility: Android and iOS
Cost: Free to download, students pay for services
NiceTalk
NiceTalk is China’s first mobile language learning platform. It’s another hassle-free app for English teachers looking to connect with students in a classroom-free environment. All you need is some free time and a friendly, open attitude. Students can practice speaking at the touch of a button, anytime, anywhere. Teachers have complete control of their schedules and get paid by the minute ($10 per hour).
Compatibility: Android and iOS (not in the iTunes store, but you can download the app from the site)
Cost: Free to download, students pay for services
Palfish
Palfish generally follows the same structure as the other tutoring apps mentioned. Teachers and students from every corner of the earth connect via video chat to speak English. Teachers can design lessons or simply lead everyday English conversations. The main difference is that in addition to setting your own schedule, you must set your own prices. This means you could potentially make more per hour than some of the other apps will pay you, but there’s a lot of competition between teachers.
Compatibility: Android and iOS
Cost: Free to download, students pay for services
Italki
Italki is a platform used by teachers and learners of all languages to connect. Learners can search for a tutor that suits their needs. As the teacher, you can offer customized lessons and should set your own hours and hourly rates. Most teachers have several years of teaching experience, either in a classroom or online, and hold some level of certification. This may be a good choice if you’re hoping to develop a career in teaching from home.
literacy apps for high school
Reading and Writing Apps
Free Apps for Students
These free apps for students provide ebooks to read, brainstorming tools for aspiring writers, and help with grammar, spelling, and vocabulary. (Explore more of the best reading apps and writing apps for all ages.)
Overdrive
Most libraries use Overdrive for their e-book and online media lending. All you need is a library card to set up an account, and you’re off! (iOS, Android, Kindle)
Libby
Libby is another way to access books through Overdrive, with an interface specially designed for mobile devices. Be sure to check out the Teen Guide for good recommendations. (iOS, Android)
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Hoopla
Many local libraries belong to Hoopla, so check yours. Everything on the app is always available for immediate virtual check-out. Hoopla is especially popular for its wide selection of audiobooks, comics, and graphic novels. Plus, it has a dedicated “Kids Mode,” making it easier for everyone to find books they’ll love. (iOS, Android, Kindle)
Goodreads
GoodReads offers personalized book recommendations and access to a vast community of like-minded readers. Keep a want-to-read list, read and write book reviews, and share book recommendations with others. (iOS, Android)
Dictionary.com
This app is everything you love about Dictionary.com, but it’s also available offline. You can even switch between dictionary and thesaurus mode. The Word of the Day feature is fun too. (iOS, Android)
Word Hippo
Avoid overused words and phrases in your writing with this app, which provides synonyms and antonyms in a flash. (iOS, Android)
Grammar Smash
This no-frills app is excellent for older learners, especially ESL students. Review grammar guides and lessons, then play games to practice your skills (Android)
Mad Libs
Everything you love about Mad Libs, in an app! Prompts ask you to fill in parts of speech to create a funny new story each time. The free edition comes with 21 stories. (iOS, Android)
Reading Comprehension Prep
Practice your reading comprehension and prepare for standardized tests with this app. It provides fiction and non-fiction reading passages with comprehension questions for each. The free version offers 12 stories to start with, with a new one available each week. (iOS)
The Grammarly Keyboard
Grammarly is a beloved program that helps people of any age produce stronger, cleaner writing. The mobile apps work for anything you type on your phone, including social media and messaging. (iOS, Android)
SimpleMind
Mind mapping is an excellent method for brainstorming and organizing your thoughts before you begin writing. This app helps you through the process, creating maps that ultimately make your writing clearer and stronger. (iOS, Android)
Words with Friends
Words with Friends is Scrabble for the digital age, and it’s wildly popular. It’s a sneaky way to improve your vocabulary and spelling while enjoying games with anyone, anywhere, anytime. (iOS, Android)
Wattpad
Love to write? This is the way to share your stories, get feedback from others, and find new inspiration. This app provides resources for improving your writing and helps you get it out there for others to discover. (iOS, Android)
STEM Apps
Science, technology, engineering, and math … they’re all here in this list of free apps for students. (Find more STEAM apps for all ages.)
NASA
Explore NASA’s latest articles and tweets, watch live NASA TV, and check out the incredible image gallery. You may even download it for your wallpaper! (iOS, Android)
EarthViewer
View and explore Earth’s history over the last 4.5 billion years. This research-based app includes interactive features and in-depth maps on concepts like continental reconstruction, sea level, and global temperature. (iOS)
Photomath
Scan any math problem with your camera to get colorful, step-by-step instructions on how to solve it. Resist the temptation to use this to speed through homework, and instead let the app help you learn how to do the math yourself. (iOS, Android)
Pantheon
High school and middle school students match with each other based on skill level and compete head-to-head in real-time to see who can answer questions fastest, much like offline competitions such as Science Bowl.
Graphing Calculator + Math, Algebra & Calculus
This app replaces the bulky (and expensive) graphing calculator students have been toting around for decades. Parents will wish they had these in high school! All the functionality, no batteries required. (Android)
Graphing Calculator X84
Another graphing calculator app, this one for iPhone and iPad. (iOS)
Geometry Pad
Bring geometric equations to life with this app, which allows you to create fundamental shapes, then explore and change their properties. Export and save documents to your device or the cloud. (iOS, Android)
Swift Playgrounds
Learn the programming language Swift, used by Apple to create apps. This colorful, user-friendly app includes clear instructions, a glossary of common coding terms, and a variety of fun and engaging levels to play. (iOS)
Hopscotch
This app is ideal for middle school students who want to learn coding. Play around to learn how to create cool games, animations, or complete apps. (iOS)
Project Noah
This citizen science project has set out to map every living species on the planet, and you can help! Report your sightings, help identify other spottings, and contribute to all sorts of ongoing research projects. (iOS, Android)
Visual Anatomy Lite
This interactive reference tool is a must-have for students of human anatomy or biology. It includes rotational images and lots of helpful animations. (iOS, Android)
Pocket Physics
This no-frills app lays out the basic concepts, formulas, and theories of physics. All information is available offline, too, so you can look up information without getting distracted by social media or email notification. (Android)
Orbit
In this addictive gravity puzzle game, you launch a planet into orbit around a black hole with the flick of a finger. The goal? To keep the planet in a stable orbit, rather than being devoured by the black hole. (iOS, Android)
Chemistry & Homework
The interactive periodic table in this app is a terrific resource on its own, but you also get a molar mass calculator, solubility tables, acid strengths, and more. (iOS, Android)
WWF Rivers
This augmented reality app tells the story of rivers and their ecosystems. Learn how people and wildlife interact with river systems, and what happens if a river is dammed or its health suffers. (iOS, Android)
Google Science Journal
Turn your phone into a pocket-size science tool. Get free science activities to try, document experiments and research, and record observations of the world around you. (iOS, Android)
NASA Globe Observer
Help NASA by making environmental observations to complement satellite data. There are multiple ongoing projects to join and contribute to, including the mapping of trees and mosquito habitats. (iOS, Android)
SkyView
Budding stargazers and experienced astronomers alike will find a lot to like in this app. Augmented reality makes it easy to identify what you see the night sky, in the present, past, or future. (iOS, Android)
Bridge Constructor
Put your physics knowledge to work by building bridges in a variety of environments. Then, put them to the test to see if they hold up to the stress! (iOS, Android)
NOVA Elements
Explore the periodic table in depth with this free app for students. Watch a 2-hour episode of NOVA, play a fun chemistry game, and dive deep into an interactive periodic table. (iOS)
Earth Now
Learn how the Earth’s climate is changing by exploring visualized climate data from NASA. Zoom in and out on a beautifully colored interactive globe. (iOS, Android)
SoloLearn C++
Teach yourself C++ programming language with 80 complete lessons that include quizzes to test your knowledge along the way. SoloLearn offers a variety of other programming courses, all for free. (iOS, Android)
Social Studies Apps
Free Apps for Students
These free apps for students cover a variety of topics in geography, history, government, and civics.
Google Earth
Google Earth is like a globe come to life. This robust app has become the standard worldwide for learning more about just about every single place on the planet. (iOS, Android)
World Geography Quiz Game
Need to prep for a geography test, or just interested in learning more about the world? This app has more than 6,000 questions about maps, capitals, flags, currency, and much more. (iOS, Android)
Geo Flags Academy
Test your knowledge of national flags and capitals with this free app for students. You’ll learn fascinating facts about each country too. (iOS, Android)
GeoBee Challenge App
Find out if you have what it takes to compete in the National Geographic GeoBee! This app has more than 1,000 questions from past geography bees, including challenging bonus photo rounds. (iOS, Android)
Historia World
Historia is all about dates. The app shows you a historical event and asks you to give the correct date. The closer you are, the higher your score. While dates aren’t necessarily the most important thing to know, remembering when an event fits into history is useful for understanding its place in the bigger picture. (iOS)
Today in History
Learn new historical facts every day with this free app for students and other history lovers. Whether it happened last year or centuries ago, find out what was happening in the world on this date in history. (iOS, Android)
Ben Franklin’s World
The popular podcast has its own app! Each episode features conversations with a historian to help you learn about important events and people in the early United States. This is a must for every American History student. (iOS, Android)
Oregon Trail
This is the classic game of American pioneers, updated for a new generation. See if you can get your party safely across the continent to a new home in Oregon. Tip: Watch out for dysentery! (iOS, Android)
National Archives Bill of Rights App
Every U.S. citizen should have this app, giving them ready access to the document that protects important freedoms. The app also helps you understand the Bill of Rights from a historical perspective, detailing the evolving language and the efforts necessary to get each amendment through Congress. (iOS)
DocsTeach (National Archives)
Access documents from the National Archives and learn more about them with a wide variety of activities. Some are meant for classroom use, but others are perfect for independent study. (iOS)
iCivics Race to Ratify
Travel back to 1787 and work to get the votes needed to ratify the new U.S. Constitution. Hear opinions from all 13 original states, and try to convince dissenters to vote in support of ratification. (iOS, Android)
iCivics: Do I Have a Right?
Run your own law firm, and determine whether your clients have a constitutional right on their side! Then, match them with lawyers and argue their case! (iOS, Android)
iCivics Branches of Power
Learn about the three branches of government as you pick leaders for each, then create a presidential agenda, pass laws in Congress, and apply judicial review. This is the most fun way around to learn how the U.S. government works. (iOS, Android)
iCivics: Argument Wars
Use your persuasive abilities to argue real Supreme Court cases! You’ll learn about landmark cases like Brown v. Board of Education and the significance of precedence and evidence in the judicial decision-making process. (iOS, Android)
iCivics Executive Command
Think you want to be president? This app lets you find out if you’re up to the job! Set your agenda and face the challenges that pop up during your four-year term. (iOS, Android)
iCivics Cast Your Vote
Voting is a right and a responsibility. Learn what it takes to be an informed voter, and where you personally stand on important issues that may impact your vote. (iOS, Android)
iCivics Win the White House
Want to be president? First, you have to win the election! Set a platform, raise campaign funds, follow the polls, and campaign for votes in your bid for the White House. (iOS, Android)
iCivics Immigration Nation
The United States is a nation of immigrants, but what does it really take to qualify for citizenship? Find out in this interactive game. (iOS, Android)
Foreign Language Apps
Free Apps for Students
Whether you want to practice what you’re learning in school, or are looking to pick up a new language on your own, these free apps for students have got you covered.
DuoLingo
DuoLingo is probably the most popular free app for students learning foreign languages. The lessons are great for brushing up on vocabulary and listening skills, while the recording exercises help develop stronger speaking skills. DuoLingo currently offers 35 languages, and it’s growing all the time. (iOS, Android)
Drops
Learn a new language … in just 5 minutes a day! Choose from one of more than 35 languages and even get ready for travel to another country. (iOS, Android)
Memrise
Memrise is another top app for learning a new language. The bite-size lessons teach useful phrases in a wide variety of languages. They also offer courses on topics like literature, history, and math. (iOS, Android)
Busuu
What sets Busuu apart is the ability to interact with and get feedback from native speakers of the language you’re learning. Choose from a dozen different languages. (iOS, Android)
Beelinguapp
If you’d like to focus on being able to read another language, instead of just speaking it, this is the app you’ll want. It offers text in 13 different languages, with side-by-side translations to help you learn. (iOS, Android)
50 Languages
With its incredible selection of languages, this is the go-to app for learning something a little more obscure. Dip into Afrikaans, Latvian, or Catalan, languages you’re less likely to find on other apps. (iOS, Android)
Google Translate
In addition to basic text translations, use this powerful app to translate bilingual conversations in real-time, or instantly translate text in images with the built-in camera. The offline mode is especially handy for travel. (iOS, Android)
HelloTalk
Want to practice your French or learn about life in Japan? HelloTalk matches you with native speakers in your country of choice so you can talk, text, or video chat. Translation tools are provided in case you need a little help along the way. (iOS, Android)
Note-Taking and Study Apps
These free apps for students help you take better notes in and out of class and stay focused when it’s time to study.
Google Keep
Use Google Keep to store things like websites, images, quotes, and lists on color-coded “sticky” notes. It’s easy to share your notes with others, too, and keep everything synced across devices. (iOS, Android)
Evernote
Evernote’s free basic plan allows for note-taking in a variety of formats, including text, sketches, photo, audio, and video. Sync your notes across devices and share them with others effortlessly. (iOS, Android)
Notes
If you have an iPhone or iPad, this app comes standard. Ask Siri to start a new note for you, create folders to organize notes, create checklists and attachments, scan docs, and much more. (iOS)
ClickUp
This app is available on pretty much any device you can think of, including Kindle. It also works on every web browser and operating system, so you’ll always have access to your notes no matter where you are. The generous free version gives you all the features you really need. (Multiple devices)
Paper by WeTransfer
This is the note-taking app for those who love to sketch, draw, doodle, or take notes by hand. If you can do it on paper, you can do it in this app. (iOS)
Simplenote
When you don’t need all the bells and whistles, just a simple clean interface for taking notes and keeping them organized, try Simplenote. It does have a few cool features, like the ability to go back and see edits you’ve made and view previous versions of your notes. (iOS, Android)
Speechnotes
Let your phone take notes for you in class so you can give your full attention to your teacher. This app records voice notes and converts them into text so you can use them for study later. (Android)
Otter Voice Meeting Notes
Otter Voice does the same type of speech-to-text transcription for iPhone and iPad. The free version gives you 600 minutes per month. (iOS)
Quizlet
Mobile flashcards boast all the benefits of traditional flashcards in a convenient and accessible format. Create and share flashcards for any subject, or choose from thousands of stacks created by others. (iOS, Android)
Chegg Prep
This flashcard app offers more than 500 million flashcards on any and every topic. No matter what you’re studying, there are free flashcards for that! (iOS, Android)
Cram
Cram is another popular flashcard app that allows you to create, share, and explore flashcards on the go. (iOS, Android)
StudyBlue
StudyBlue goes beyond the standard flashcard app by letting you upload and share your notes and other study materials too. It’s everything you need to study anywhere you go. (iOS, Android)
Khan Academy
Khan Academy is a massive database of free videos and exercises on every subject imaginable. This is the place to practice what you’re learning in school, and brush up your skills before an exam. (iOS, Android)
Varsity Tutors
Get free flashcards, practice tests, and other useful tools in more than 60 high school subjects. There are lots of AP topics available, as well as SAT and ACT prep courses. (iOS, Android)
Brainly
When you’re truly stuck on a homework question, check out Brainly. This community of students and experts can help guide you to the right answers. Plus, you can help others answer their questions too. (iOS, Android)
edX
Ready for a challenge? Take real college courses, for free, using this cool app. Find out what college classes are like and expand your knowledge at the same time. (iOS, Android)
Planning and Time Management Apps
Stay on top of exam and assignment due dates with these free apps for students. They’ll also help you manage your time so you’re not up late cramming the night before a big test.
myHomework Student Planner
Add classes and track your upcoming work in an easy-to-read monthly, weekly, or daily calendar view. Notification reminders ensure you never miss a crucial deadline. (Multiple devices)
Google Calendar
If you use other Google tools like Gmail or Google Classroom, Google Calendar is a terrific planning app. It automatically adds items to your calendar that it detects in other apps, and allows you to set reminders and color-code your tasks and events. (iOS, Android)
My Study Life
This free app for students was designed from the ground-up for schools, so it’s full of features that make it easy to use. Schedule classes for a semester or year, break tasks down by subject, and sync your plans across all devices seamlessly. (iOS, Android)
Chipper
Chipper was designed for college students, but high schoolers can benefit from it too. One of the coolest things about it is that it makes suggestions to help you break your work into more manageable pieces, and helps you prioritize your tasks. (iOS, Android)
Egenda
This app is specifically designed to track homework. Simply set up your classes, add your homework assignments each day, and get to work. (iOS, Android)
Power Planner: Homework/Grades/Schedule
This app does more than track your schedule and homework assignments. It also allows you to keep track of grades and your GPA, so always know how things stand and where you might need to improve. (iOS, Android)
Forest
Need to avoid distractions while you study? Forest’s creative approach can help. Set the timer and get to work while a digital plant grows on the screen. If you pick up your phone and exit the app before the time is up, the plant dies! (iOS, Android)
Focus Booster
This simple timer app uses the Pomodoro technique of 25-minute work sessions alternating with shorter brain breaks to keep you focused. You get 20 free sessions a month, enough for homework time every night of the week. (iOS, Android)
AntiSocial
Wondering if you spend too much time on social media or gaming, or just how often you check your phone each day? This app logs those actions and allows you to see how you compare to others, so you can decide when it might be time to take a bit of a break. (Android)
Remember the Milk
Throw away those paper to-do lists you keep losing anyway and try this app instead. Create lists, get reminders, and even share tasks with up to two other users. This app syncs with Gmail, Google Calendar, and Evernote too. (Multiple devices)
Coach.Me Habit Tracker
This app promises to help you develop better habits … for free. Track what you do, set new goals, and celebrate milestones as you hold yourself accountable for new ways of life. (iOS, Android)
Other Useful Free Apps for Students
Free Apps for Students
These free apps for students include programs that encourage mindfulness, safety, exploration. You’ll also find a document scanner, video editing apps, and more.
Google Classroom
This has become the go-to app for lots of teachers and students. It works with hundreds of other apps to provide interactive learning in the classroom and at a distance. Be sure to install other G Suite apps like Google Drive, Docs, and Slides too. (iOS, Android)
Houseparty
The face to face social network that allows you to connect to up to eight people on a video call at a time and play games. Houseparty’s mission is to bring empathy to online communication. Houseparty was created to be the most human way to be together, when not together. This video-based social network also has the functionality to leave video messages. (iOS, Android)
CamScanner
This clever app turns mobile devices into portable scanners with a simple camera shot. Export the images in several file types to save or share with others. (iOS, Android)
Signum
A stock market simulation game that also teaches money skills. Use fake money to trade stocks while using real-time data from NYSE and NASDAQ. Kids build confidence in investing and can win real gift cards along the way. (iOS, Android)
Sketchbook
Attention, artists! This free app turns your phone or tablet into the ultimate surface for sketching, coloring, and creating. (iOS, Android)
Citation Maker
Ensure you’re crediting your sources properly with this app that creates citations in MLA or APA for books, journals, websites, and videos. (Android)
Alarmy: Sleep If You Can
Trouble getting out of the bed in the morning? This clever alarm app is out to change that! It forces you to complete a task like taking a picture or solving a math problem to turn off the alarm! (iOS, Android)
iMovie
Apple’s video editing software lets you create, edit, and share professional-looking videos using a variety of templates, graphics, text, and audio. (iOS)
VideoShow
This terrific video editor for Android has many of the same features as iMovie, allowing you to make top-notch videos even if you have no prior experience. (Android)
Circle of 6
This app was originally designed to keep college students safe when they were out alone, but younger kids and parents alike are loving it. Simply set a circle of 6 people to be quickly notified when you need some help. Really, everyone needs this brilliant free app. (iOS, Android)
Smiling Mind
This app is popular in Australian schools, where it was developed. In just 10 minutes a day, it promises to help you practice mindfulness and bring balance to your life. (iOS, Android)
UCLA Mindful
This app from UCLA Health provides daily and wellness meditations, informative videos, and a weekly podcast. Use it to stay centered when life gets busy (so, always). (iOS, Android)
Stop, Breathe & Think
In addition to providing guided meditation, this app encourages you to check in throughout the day to see how you’re feeling. Monitoring your moods and making active changes to de-stress can have a huge impact on your productivity and quality of life, so every student can benefit from this app. (iOS, Android)
Elevate
Elevate is a brain-training app designed to help improve attention and memory. Play three games each day that target skills in writing, listening, speaking, reading, and math. (iOS, Android)
TED Talks
Looking to be inspired? This app provides access to the entire library of official TED Talks. Browse featured talks, view curated playlists, or discover talks on virtually any topic of interest. (iOS, Android)
QuizUp
This addictive, multi-player trivia game lets you challenge friends while learning fun facts on a variety of topics. (iOS, Android)
ChatterPix
Take any photo, draw a line for a mouth, and record a message. Share it with friends for some silly fun, or use it for the most creative class presentation ever! (iOS)
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