Benjamin Levicek Christmas is already knocking on our door. Despite the current coronavirus situation, all kinds of shopping in shopping centers is in full swing, and I probably don't know anyone who would voluntarily want to deal with school duties. It should be noted, however, that the distance conditions are not exactly the easiest, and at the end of the Christmas holidays, the half-term closing of grades for primary and secondary schools begins, the semester ends for university students, and the exam period begins in January. Today we're going to show you apps that will help you cut down on the long moments during the Christmas holidays, and you'll also learn something with them.
It could be interest you
Photomath
If you are among the students for whom humanities subjects are not a significant problem, but you struggle more with mathematics, for example, you may be pleased with this application. In it, you just need to record a certain example with the camera and Photomath will solve it and explain the procedure. The application can calculate a huge number of tasks, from working with equations, through fractions, to solving integrals. There is also an advanced scientific calculator that will greatly simplify work with the application. You get all these functions in the application completely free of charge, after purchasing a subscription you get expert solution procedures, the ability to proceed at your own pace in certain tasks and much more. Both the free and paid versions work even when you don't have an internet connection.
Microsoft Math Solver
If Photomath does not suit you for some reason, I recommend trying the very easy-to-use Microsoft Math Solver application. You can either photograph or write the example you want to calculate, the solution will be shown to you using explanations, graphs, video lectures or similar examples from Microsoft's extensive database. Microsoft Math Solver works really reliably, and the Redmont company doesn't charge a penny for it.
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Czech in your pocket
If mathematics is a walk in the park for you, but you are out of your comfort zone when writing Czech language tests, I can recommend this perfectly functioning software. Czech in your pocket costs CZK 25, but the one-time and not too high investment is definitely worth it. Here you will find the rules of Czech spelling sorted into 12 categories, after you have learned everything you need, you can have yourself tested.
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MindNode
None of you enjoy the evenings when you spent the whole day studying, went through dozens of materials, and as a result still feel like you don't remember anything. Mind maps are often helpful for better understanding, and MindNode is one of the best and most popular apps for creating them. This tool offers a version for iPhone, iPad, Mac and even Apple Watch. You can add various graphic effects to individual mind maps. The files can then be easily exported, for example as an image or in PDF format, so that anyone can view them. In order to use the software, you need to activate a subscription of CZK 69 per month or CZK 569 per year.
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Flashcard Hero
If you don't like learning with mind maps, you might enjoy studying with flashcards more. In the Flashcard Hero application, you create individual flashcards and the software then tests you. You can share or present the list of cards you have created, and if you also purchase the Mac version, you will have access to it on your computer thanks to iCloud synchronization. You pay CZK 79 for the application once, and you don't have to worry about any other purchases.
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