Best learning apps

Hi, hello, hola, kon'nichiwa, bonjour... When we want to learn new skills, we often think of foreign languages first. Maybe because it seems easier than, for example, learning programming or design.

With the help of apps, any subject can be made more learning-friendly. There are also a number of websites dedicated to learning various skills.

YouTube

You might be wondering why we put YouTube at the top, but if you think about it, it makes perfect sense. YouTube is the ultimate treasure trove of knowledge. Whether you want to learn a new language, Python, design, CAD/CAM, or anything else, you'll find countless channels on YouTube dedicated to these topics and more. There's also a lot of junk, so you'll have to find the ones that are truly the best.

Duolingo

If you've ever thought about learning a new language, you've probably heard of Duolingo. It gives you access to interactive lessons and tasks that will slowly but steadily help you master a brand new language. There are tons of languages, the app has a free version, and there's also a paid version with additional features and exercises. It's suitable for both children and adults.

Coursera

Coursera is an app that offers thousands of online courses from top universities and institutions. You can learn everything from computer programming to cooking to personal finance, and most courses offer a certificate of completion upon completion. Some courses and workshops are free, but you'll still have to pay for the certificate. Others require a monthly subscription to Coursera Plus ($57). If you're serious about learning new skills for your career, Coursera is one of the best apps out there.

Khan Academy

Khan Academy is a free educational app that offers thousands of video lessons and exercises in a variety of subjects, including math, physics, science, history, and more. It's a great resource for anyone looking to learn something new or brush up on their knowledge. The exercises are in English, so the app isn't suitable for the youngest learners.

SkyView

Do you love stargazing and thinking about the universe? SkyView is a great app for learning about the stars and constellations. Just point your phone at the sky and it will show you which stars and planets you are looking at. It's a fun and educational way to explore the universe. A good alternative is the Stellarium app.

Codeacademy

If you want to learn how to code, Codeacademy is the perfect app for you. It offers interactive lessons and projects in a variety of programming languages, making it a great entry point into the world of programming. There is a free version, but you will need to pay a monthly subscription for certain courses and certifications.

Go Forex

Financial literacy is an often overlooked skill. If you're looking to learn about investing, stocks, cryptocurrencies, and more, Go Forex is a great app to start with. You'll learn the basics, get familiar with the terminology, and more without risking your own capital.

Check out apps (and websites) like Kinnu, Udemy, Lumosity, Vocabulary AI, and more. You'll get a lot of new information, so we recommend that you also consider an app to help you create notes and summaries, such as Evernote.