After reviewing each of the other group members chosen multimedia app (TedEd Talks, Khan Academy Kids, Bramble Berry Tales and Seesaw), we came to the conclusion that Khan Academy Kids was one that we wanted to explore further.

Seesaw was the app that I reviewed and one of the downsides that I came across was that they charge $7.50 per student. Although I am sure that there are funding options that you can seek out, Khan Academy Kids is free, which makes it that much easier to  see how it works for your class.

Bramble Berry Tales is an app that I had not heard about before. My initial impression on the app is positive, however the website seems to be lacking the same kind of information that Khan Academy has available. That being said, I think that it could still be worth looking into, as I think that it would be a great way to incorporate Indigenous peoples and their stories.

TedEd Talk is also an interesting app that I can see beneficial to use in an elementary classroom. They have a wide variety of subjects, which  could be useful, especially if students are doing something inquiry based.

Khan Academy Kids is a free app for children aged 2-7 and they strive to promote creativity, curiosity and kindness within students. They focus on subjects including literacy, reading, writing, language and math. While looking over the website, I noticed that the materials and activities for children include many of the multimedia learning principles, which we will go into further detail in our group evaluation. I believe this is an app that we all wish to use in our future classroom and as it is relatively new, we hope to gain a good understanding of how it works.