What are Reddit's favorite android apps in the category education?

Also if you need a TI calculator there's Wabbitemu, it emulates a calculator and it could save you some money if you need it for college Edit: Link

There is an App to alert you too. Lets you line up your phone to help spot it.

*for iOS

There are already apps that emulate these calculators. You can also get better apps that graph in 3d and everything.

Exhibit A: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Revsoft.Wabbitemu

Exhibit B: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=us.mathlab.android

There are applications for your phone that will do it, too, based on your current location. It's pretty neat to get the notification, then go out and look, and...there it is.

This is the one I use, which also does Iridium satellite flares, which can be shockingly bright. One of the things I really like about it is that you can use the app to point yourself in the right direction and get a pretty good idea of where it will be when it becomes visible, including pointing a rough angle above the horizon, using the accelerometers in your phone.

ISS Detector for Android is pretty good.

It gives push notifications within a set amount of time of it being visible in your location. It also directs you where to look,and tells how visible it should be.

If you are a beginner like me trying to learn the Kanji, I highly recommend Kanji Study. It's the best app for learning Kanji imo. But this app won't be useful to intermediate learners who already learned the 2000+ Kanji characters and are focusing more on the grammar part.

Just want to say a massive thank you to the community for the vote of confidence! This is near unachievable for an established app.

A better rating entices more people to use the app, which will lead to more people contributing back to the community - both from a development perspective, and means a wider variety of shared decks to choose from.

It truly warms my heart to contribute to this. Thank you!

Link

Thought I'd comment and mention an app called kanji study. It is hands down the best app for leaning kanji. It has look up, you can break them down by exam board (JLPT etc...,) Proficiency level, it has flashcards, quizzes. Absolutely everything. Honestly everyone on this sub Reddit should check it out. It's free too.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy

Photomath - Camera Calculator

Andoid Play Store

IOS App Store

https://play.google.com/store/search?q=learn%20hiragana&hl=en_US

That's a google play search for "Hiragana," because let's be honest, if you want to learn Kanji, this game probably won't help. Bouncing the characters around the screen is not somehow more conducive to learning than, say, duolingo.

EDIT: I like this app for kanji: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy&hl=en_US

I always recommend this one: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy&hl=en

Very impressive design, there's writing practice, stroke order, flashcard system, quiz, vocabulary, sentences... Definitely worth a try.

I'm using Kanji Study which I imagine everyone here knows about. I've learnt about 500 (early days) but haven't used a sheet of paper (specifically for memorising 漢字)

I suggest you spend a lot of time tuning by ear, then checking yourself electronically. You'll get better over time, and that'll give you more confidence.

Also - and this is great for any musician in any situation - download one of the interval training apps (I like this one ) and spend time trying to pick out different intervals. You'll get a feel for the difference between a fourth and a fifth, a seventh and major seventh, etc. I found it gave me a sharper ear overall, and I could hear smaller differences in pitch.

I understand there are also apps for singers that let you pitch-match - can anyone confirm this?

Bajense esta aplicación y les dice para donde carajo hay que mirar.

Justo hoy no estoy con el astrolabio encima.

Edit 18.57: foto asi nomas. Se ve re bien desde el medio de la ciudad. Mas que contaminación lumínica, cuidaría de no tener arboles/edificios que tapen.

Download skyview and it will show you where the ISS is using your phone.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.t11.skyviewfree&hl=en_US

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/skyview-lite/id413936865?mt=8

Duolingo for lessons

HelloTalk for practicing conversational skills and making spanish speaking friends*.

inb4; "bUT thOsE arE cAPiTaLisM", cuz they're "gonna sell us the rope...", or something...

*Probably not Cubans though.

I use Memrise along with KanjiStudy. Memrise is more like Duolingo, but KanjiStudy helps with stroke practice and kanji flash cards.

Just so you know, there's an app called Skyview (Google Play link) that gives you an interactive view of the sky no matter where your phone is pointing.

It's such a neat app. You should definitely download it.

They are the required calculators for any (at least) graduate levels class in stats.

Like no other calculators can do what the TIs do. And they cost a fucking bomb.

For instance, the Casio Fx 9750GII is similar to the TI 84 and costs $42 on amazon. TI84 costs $106

Better yet, you can get a TI84 emulator on Google Play for free (it has ads on the start up screen but the calculator itself is free of ads).

I see it with my naked eye all the time. I have an app on my phone that alerts me 5 minutes before it's about to pass. You can also pick up the radio frequencies from a little handheld HAM radio.

EDIT: ADD APPS

ISS Detector Satellite Tracker Free

ISS Detector Pro

I use this app on android to alert me when the ISS will pass overhead and how bright it'll be. It's pretty dope seeing these things live and knowing they're in space.

The app is called Kanji Study. I highly recommend it. You have to pay to unlock every options but if you truly want to learn kanji, this is a must.
Google Play
App Store The interface seems really different on IOS but it seems to be working the same way.

i wouldn't worry about it. yes, the point of SRS is to remind you of words just as you're about to forget them, but that doesn't mean you should AVOID them until the SRS algorithm decides it's time to show them to you....it's not like it will hinder your learning of a word if you are exposed to a it more often.

as for your related question, i personally don't think anki is great for writing practice. i know some people use it for that, and get a lot out of it, but it's like using a screwdriver to hammer in a nail...yeah, it works, but why not just use a hammer? some good writing apps i've found are japanese kanji study and skritter

1. Japanese.io for defining words while browsing articles or sites in general. As far as I can tell the dictionary has been expanded a lot since I first started using it and it has a very nice user interface on the website where you can copy and paste text into documents for future reference. It also recommends news articles based on the content of the documents you save.
2. Kanji Study for Android - it's been updated with a full dictionary recently, which is nice, but the kanji content is and always has been very solid. Dev has been working on an SRS update for a long time but honestly, I don't think it even needs it, it's a great resource for studying kanji
3. iTunes - Japanese music/podcasts galore. Although I actually prefer Spotify for its reliability, their libraries are incomparable as far as I can tell.

Como te han dicho, hay apps: por ejemplo: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

​

Con esa no sólo te dice cuándo se ve, sino que te muestra un radar con la dirección y la altitud. También te da información de cuándo ver otros objetos.

La IIS no es que "hoy sea visible"; se ve casi todas las semanas, varios días a la semana. A veces se ve mejor, a veces peor, a veces no se distingue por las luces.

​

Muy buena tu iniciativa!

I just did the same thing and learned it this past weekend! Glad to see I'm not alone.

I know I'm not a teacher, but I think my method is pretty solid. I'm currently using an app to learn some simple kanji for the purpose of vocabulary, and will be tackling katakana this coming weekend. I really like the app since it allows you to quiz yourself with reading as well as writing the kanas, kanji, and radicals.

I've used Genki a bit for some simple grammar (mostly chapters 1 and 2 of the first part), and will continue with it as soon as I've learned katakana.

Edit: This is the app I was taking about.

I've been studying French off and on for a few years now and one resource I used a lot was the app Duolingo. It doesn't have a massive time requirement but has the basics for A1 and on. I actually ended up taking French in college and they use this app in their curriculum. Hope this helps!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.duolingo

Not quite. I'm one of the devs volunteering for AnkiDroid (a semi-official free/libre port of Anki for Android). Picked it up as a COVID-hobby, and been running with it ever since.

Regardless, thanks for the word of mouth recommendation, it's software that's massively improved my life, and a reminder every now and than that it's done the same for others is truly heartwarming. Have a great day!

Thought I'd look it up:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector&hl=en_GB

Found this intellectual in the reviews giving a one star because they don't understand physics: https://i.imgur.com/vpLXIsi.png

I would recommend putting them in an anki deck. It's a spaced repetition program that is tremendously useful for memorization. There is an accompanying phone app (though I think the iOS version might not be free?), so you can easily go over all the formulas you want to memorize as they come up every day. Anki uses an algorithm to decide how often you need to train a certain piece of knowledge based on how well you know it already.

On top of that, I also recommend actually deriving them yourself at least once just so you're sure you understand where they come from. It's also very important to actually do exercises where you need those identities. Recognizing when you need to use what is part of the difficulty and that can only be taught by doing it.

I like Kanji Study on Android; there's an iOS version too but I haven't tried that so I'm not sure if its as feature full.

This app is what you'd want I think: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy It puts together all the kanji for N5 through N1 and even has an internal calendar for you to track how much you've studied per day in the past. Great interface, great mechanics, and it's free!

Edit: also there's a quizzing mode, a flashcard mode, and a drawing mode

If you're OK with making your own flash cards, I recommend Anki (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ichi2.anki).

It increases the interval between when you see a card again when you get it right. It got me through med school, and I can't say enough good things about it.

We don't need any more kana apps, god damnit. There's a new kana app or kana game or incomplete kana website posted on this subreddit every week.

Download Kanji Study, spend a few hours learning kana and boom, you're done.

> I'm still surprised there isn't a really solid app for learning

That's because there's no need for a kana app. It literally takes a few hours to learn kana.

Tonight I want you to download the free app; Skyview and report back. You literally zoomed into Orion's belt. I'm really saddened that you're and adult and this is the first time you noticed it. Yikes.

Well there is something similar. While it is not realtime the app plantnet lets you take a photo of a plant(leaves, flowers or overall appearance) and compares it to thousands of pictures from plants and gives you suggestions for what the plant may be with pictures to verify it yourself.

PlantNet android app

This app will notify you when ISS (as well as other satellites) is about to cross the sky in your area as well as help you track it in the sky.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

Step 1: if you take off your edgelord glasses you'll see there are thousands of resources out there to help you. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evilduck.musiciankit&hl=nl This app can help you train your ear. There are enough places on the internet where people can give you advice on technique, including this very reddit.

Like I said: if you truly think professional singing lessons are a scam, then you need to stop thinking professional singing lessons are the only way to learn singing. Otherwise, this is indeed a catch 22, at least in your experience, and no one here can help you. As long as you keep convincing yourself that singing lessons are the only way to learn singing, this is a you problem, not a rest-of-the-world problem.

Duolingo is available for android and it is a great way to learn another language. I am an english speaker and have used it to learn conversational french. I look forward to using it to learn Arabic when that course launches.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.duolingo

I absolutely swear by Kanji Study. I use it in conjunction with the Kodansha KLC book (Kanji Study requires the pro version to make custom study lists). Very customizable and you can quiz in flashcard mode (non-SRS), multiple-choice quiz and kanji drawing mode.

It's Jupiter.

You can download stellarium (it's free on PC and mac) to see the positions of pretty much everything.

Also, if you would like to see the international space station, you can download ISS detector on your phone

Have fun out there :)

Edit: some links

http://www.stellarium.org

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

Android app store link for those of us with Android phones

And an app store link for the Apple crowd

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.plantnet

iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/app/plantnet/id600547573?mt=8

Seems to have some competitors with better ratings though.

I've used Google goggles in the past for image search and it sometimes helps, but usually not. Will try this tomorrow!

>!Duo is canonically a boy (or at least uses he/him). This is Duolingo's latest changelog message and source on Google Play!<

Har du en androidtelefon finns wabbitemu, som emulerar flera miniräknare inklusive TI-83 och 84. Såklart inte like smidig att använda som en riktig miniräknare men lär duga till ditt användningsområde

Learning how to write is highly important, especially kana. Getting into a pattern of learning stroke order will help you out much later on in searching up unfamiliar Kanji. Slow down, there is no need to rush the basic fundamentals of a language such as being able to write it, fluency does not come from cutting corners.

&#x200B;

My advice would be for you to use an app or something easy for you to do on so that it does not feel so pressing to learn (thus lowering your motivation.) I personally use(d):

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy&amp;hl=en

Best of luck to you.

The Kanji Study app has this too and you can use it for example sentences or just words as well. Strongly recommend that app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy

There's one called Wabbitemu, it can emulate any of the TI series calculator. I use it as my 89 when the batteries die!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Revsoft.Wabbitemu&amp;hl=en

I saw them early in the evening last week. Have you tried the SkyView app? It’s great for finding stars/planets/space debris

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.t11.skyviewfree&amp;hl=en

You've never seen the ISS in the night sky??

If not, grab one of the many ISS tracker apps and look up at the sky when and where it tells you. It's a fast bright moving spot that usually visible for about 1-10min. There are lots of other ones visible if you look at the right time and direction.

I use this one: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

Numark DJ2GO2 is what you're looking for I would think: https://www.numark.com/product/dj2go2

I would also recommend an app to train your ears and learn music theory and chord progessions like this one: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evilduck.musiciankit

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You joke, but I do always have a TI-84 and TI-89 in my pocket.

Your phone can emulate graphing calculators.

I prefer the ISS Detector, Android linked, also on Apple Store. It can track multiple objects (e.g. planets, satellites, the ISS, comets, etc (paid upgrade for some of them)) and has Augmented Reality sighting using the camera, so it's very handy to mount on a handheld antenna and use it to aim at the satellite while the sat is moving. It also gives you a prospective plot of where the satellite will rise, set, and it's azimuth, as well as projected times for each.

I have been dabbling with Pl@ntnet recently - works well for IDs generally, not necessarily succulents but great with general flowers etc. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.plantnet&amp;hl=en_GB

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Revsoft.Wabbitemu A TI 84 calculator for your phone. Idk if Apple has it but this is so much useful and cheaper. Sadly you can't use a phone for your calculator for everything but sometimes it's nice

I'm really fond of Kanji Study (Android, ~but might be on other devices~). It's by far the best I've found, with stroke ordering, customizable quizzes of varying difficulty, and kanji grouped by Joyo or JLPT level.

The free version has just beginner kanji, but the full version (~US$10) is really worth it. Go 'head and try it out if you're interested.

EDIT: Looks like it's not on iOS. Sad!

basically yes. Practice every day at least 30 minutes if you want to make some real progress.

Learn music theory, learn scales, learn all the chords and their position on the fret board. understand why scales are the way they are and how chords are formed. learn about chord progression, harmony, understand the why of this stuff while practicing it, practice rhythm, then you will soon start hearing the why and how everything fits together. You'll be able to pick up songs faster and to improvise.

The fundamentals are the hardest part. You'll always learn 20% of the argument in 80% of the time

EDIT: this is a great resource

EDIT2: this is a great app

The ISS Detector app for Android is amazing, got the alert, sky chart shows exactly where it is and when you will see it.

Edit: typo

On Android: Perfect Ear 2, which has loads of articles and exercises, as well as Music Theory Helper

Both are free!

Incredibly effective, no joke. Also, If you want to learn not only to recognize them but to write them you should also definitely check out kanji study app (link for Android) (sometimes I sound like they pay me to promote them but they really don't haha)

Photomath...

App Store link

Google Play link

It's indeed in iOS, but content wise is not the same as Android.

I highly recommend Kanji Study by Chase Colburn, it's got a brilliant writing practice mode which includes hiragana and katakana for free. When you're done with those, it's also the best Kanji app on the market (imo).

I use this one https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ichi2.anki&amp;hl=en

The app iteself is a bit shite but it's the process really that is the killer. I followed this video to understand what to do: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7g8SCrLw6U

I used the desktop app to set up the cards, then created an account and synced my profile, then downloaded the Android app

Sure it's ISS Detector Once you install it, there are filters you can purchase, they aren't expensive, and are worth it. They allow filtering and tracking various satellites. The one you'll want is Amateur Radio Satellites. However I just bought the "combo package" which gives them all to you and no ads.

I think it was a couple of bucks, but it's worked flawlessly. You can set up alerts for passes that are over a certain elevation.

There is one called PerfectEar, it has thousands of exercises you can try for rhythm, chords, intervals and single note identification.

Edit: Link to the app on Google play store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evilduck.musiciankit

AnkiDroid (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ichi2.anki&amp;hl=en)

"Anki è un programma che rende facile ricordare le cose."

Lo uso tre anni ogni giorno (10-30 minuti) per imparare lingue e per il lavoro. Sarebbe bene usarlo con la versione desktop (per creare g "decks") e leggere il tutorial (https://apps.ankiweb.net/docs/manual.html) prima di incominciare. Ma posso dire che funziona.

Android, educazione, free (open source).

C'e anche la versione iOS, ma costa $28.

No. The resulting data is simply an overlay of information on the screen. By your definition, every photo app in the world is AR because it presents data on the screen from an interpretation of the image (like ISO or f-stop).

AR takes computer generated elements and synthesizes them with camera-captured environment, as though the element actually existed in the environment displayed on the screen. You can see a good example in this video of inserting a number of elements into an environment that looks quite real.

The app just OCRs some data and calculates a result. Not AR.

Not only that, OP is a serial re-poster who just uses click-bait titles. OP is the only one claiming this is AR. The owner of the app doesn't claim it's AR - because it isn't.

I've been moving more towards transcribing by ear. I picked up an ear trainer (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evilduck.musiciankit&amp;hl=en) where the app plays random intervals and you guess what they are. I've gotten great results with it.

It's good to do a mixture of both, I think. Learning the notes to a song is kind of the first step of learning to play the song, and tabs/sheet music help you reach that quickly so you can actually practice playing.

Learning by ear is invaluable if you are interested in playing with others.

I'm currently using an app called sololearn. I'm working my way through free code camp at home but this app has lots of short challenges and sections. I'm finding it compliments my code camp learning nicely.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn

1) The next step should be start learning basic vocabulary and grammar. Start with simple sentences (ex. S は Adj./S です。) and every day words, which must include subjects, verbs, pronouns (ex. いぬ、つくえ、はは, べんきょうします、これ/あれ/それ). Then, slowly start learning new particles, interrogative words, adjectives and verb coniugations. (For fun, start naming things around your house in japanese: "this is a ほん", "this is a "かぎ", "テレビ", "ねこ" etc.)

If you have the book, that's perfect. I would just follow along and do the exercises it provides, because good language books will usually guide you at a comfortable pace.

Also, if you have a lot of time to invest in japanese, I would start looking at kanji. Kanji Study is an excellent app for Android that organizes kanji by JLPT levels and has flashcards, radicals, writing exercises and quizzes. I highly recommend, if you can, downloading it and practice the N5 level.

2) As for the subject of radicals, for some they're are a monumental help when studying kanji, but in my experience, only after studying basic kanji did I finally start to understand radicals. But hey, everyone is different; try it and see what works best for you.

I hope this has been some help in your path to learning japanese. Please don't hesitate to ask more questions.

頑張って！

I like Kanji Study. I think it costs a lot more money now than when I started using it, but I'll still recommend it.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy&amp;hl=en

Obenkyou is good, too.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Obenkyo&amp;hl=en

Duolingo, it is a language learning app, but kind of in a "mini-game" format. You get XP, and achievements as you go. If you are looking to learn a new language give it a go, it's completely free and no ads too.

Duolingo: Learn Languages Free

There's an app called DuoLingo, I've started learning Portuguese a couple days ago and could not recommend it more!

Android

iOS

Even better once you're out of school:

Wabbitemu supposedly works as a calculator emulator. I could never get it to run, but... it can automatically download a free, open-source ROM for a TI-83+.

Andie Graph can run said ROM, and works fine. Just make sure you actually close it via the task manager when done to avoid strange errors.

It's not a perfect solution, but when I needed to help my dad with calculating the miter and bevel for crown molding, I knocked it out right there.

ISS app is what i use

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

GET THE PRO VERSION https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector.pro

havent found a free app thats has the same functionality

I admittedly haven't paid for the full version yet, but plan to (what's accessible for free shows off the app's capability well), but I'd already recommend the "Kanji Study" app. It seems to cover every possible layer about kanji and compounds, including etymology. Each kanji even is animated in proper stroke order, too.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy

Remember it is moving around 8km per second, and the visibility depends how long it's reflecting sun rays, what time it is, what season it is etc. I'm sure there are apps that you can use to track it.

EDIT: like perhaps this app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

Kanji Study. I paid for this app a few years ago, and it is still totally worth the money. The developer is friendly and responsive, the app is high-quality, and new features are continually being added.

" All u had to do was learn that damn language CJ !!" "

Translated from Spanish through Duolingo

Download the app to protect your dad from guillotine right now

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.duolingo

You fool, I raped this man and nutted all over his face. Only if he had done his Spanish lessons on time, he would have been alive with his kids.

To know more click below

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.duolingo

الكورسات in person في مصر مابتكنش إلا ناس جابت كورس من علي النت و شرحته أوحش من لو ذاكرته بنفسك، و دفعتك عليه فلوس، الأحسن انك تتعلم من خلال الاستخدام، برنامج SoloLearn فشيخ يعلمك الـbasics و فيه challenges علي اللي اتعلمته، و استخدم sites زي HackerRank عشان challenges متقدمة أكتر، و عامة افضل فكر في حاجات تعملها باللغة اللي هتتعلمها طول ما تقدر

كل ما تحتاج تعمل حاجة و تدور عليها online هتتعلم أكتر عن اللغة

So I love this app and have had it for awhile. I just started up classes again and one of my buddies put me on to photomath. Between the two apps my math is on point. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microblink.photomath&amp;hl=en_US

There are phone apps that help to see it too - I use this one (Android) but there are plenty of others.

Once I saw it fly over followed by a fainter dot. Turns out it was a Dragon capsule doing a rendezvous manoeuvre (incidentally the first one where the booster was successfully recovered). Magical.

FYI - You can easily see the ISS with the naked eye. You just need to know when and where to look. There's an app for Android called ISS Detector.

I've been using a TI-83 emulator on my phone for 4 years in college https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Revsoft.Wabbitemu&amp;hl=en only needing to borrow a calculator for a test. Runs essentially a clone of the firmware.

The issue I've seen with professors involves cheating on tests.

Duolingo it's limited to ones like Spanish, German, French, Italian and some others, but they're working on adding new ones all the time. I've tried a bunch of apps and this is one of the best IMO.

Sorry for the plug but I recently developed an Android app that allows you to study kanji similar to how I used to use flashcards, only I think it is a much better experience. Includes a kanji lookup, quizzing, tracking and drawing practice as well as tons of examples. If you have an Android device, I hope it helps! App link

If you have an android phone I'd recommend "ISS detector", it shows iridum flares as well as the ISS. In the paid version at least, it shows planets and other objects as well.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

The ISS Detector is a wonderful app which lets you keep track of its location
and you can set it so that it alerts you of any overcoming passes.
I greatly recommend checking it out to those interested!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.plantnet

I like this app because it gives a couple options as to what it could be with pictures and descriptions so you can better decide for yourself

Highly recommend this app

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evilduck.musiciankit

I've used it for years and own all the expansions and it's worth every cent and I love that I have it on the go.

I like kanji study, idk if ios has it.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindtwisted.kanjistudy

I like that you can copy and paste the radicals. A lot of times I know a similar kanji, Iook that up, copy a bunch of radicals with a tap so it's quick. Super convenient to look things up. (There's draw mode too, but kakijun is harder for me haha.)

You can make different lists for different games and such, and sort/lookup by grade level (or JLPT/jouyou/frequently used in media /kentei etc).

I paid up the $10 to upgrade for full features bc it was so easy to use and solid app.

I think there's like flash card mode and quiz mode. I would've absolutely used this in my upper div JP classes if I'd known about it at the time.

When I walk trails with my cousin (8 y/o) we look up the plants we find with Pl@ntnet and birds with Merlin. It's the same kind of treasure-hunt feeling but with less impact on the environment.

Plus you learn a lot! My cousin texted me the other day all excited, because she found an endangered pink lady's-slipper plant in the woods and got to report it to the park rangers. It hadn't even bloomed yet, she recognized it just from the leaves.

Sure there is! You can point your phone up in the sky and aim for it.

App Store Play Store

AnkiDroid Flashcards. We support camera/gallery/copy&paste for images on Android

Not sure if this is against self-promotion rules. Feel free to remove

I have an app on the phone called PlantNet which lets you take photos of the flowers / leaves etc and tries to tell you what it looks like. Might help a little bit.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.plantnet

I've seen ISS plenty of times. Usually viewable daily. Sometimes twice in a night. I use this app. It even shows you what direction to look in.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.runar.issdetector

There is an app called "ISS Detector" that will give you notifications whenever it does a flyover. It also tracks the Starlink satellite, Chinese space station and several other satellites. I highly recommend the app, my 10 year old is always down to go look at any of the "fly-bys". You can also do an upgrade to have it track and give notifications for different planets in our solar system.

You never heard of Anki? Anki is #1 in the Language learning community.

On Goggle Play the app is free. But on the App store (Apple) they charge to download the app. You can also download to Windows computer.

(There are some apps with similar names in Google play and on Android alternative sites that use similar names to Anki)

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ichi2.anki