Education

There are lots of easy ways to get started into coding, and Apple's Swift Playgrounds helps make that possible, but now there's one more, and you won't need an iPad to get started.

Apple's educational briefing this week didn't reveal everything we wanted, but if your kids are keen to draw, sketch, and doodle, you no longer need to spend a pretty penny.

WWDC may be the next place you expect a new Apple product, but we might even see something sooner, as Apple takes a field trip to a school in Chicago next week to talk tech.

“A new day, a new security issue” could well be the mantra of the internet, and that’s something kids will soon face, but with a few cybersecurity skills, they may be more prepared than the rest of us. Remember, a better internet starts with you.

In comparison to pens, pencils, papers, and pads, technology has never been cheap, but now parents are feeling it more than ever.

Sorry kids, but it’s time to head back to school, but if you’ve been asking your parents for a laptop because you need one for school, this is the guide for them.

Learning how to code can end up making you money if you're able to come up with an app that can get on the top ten, but what if you're keen to code something bigger than that?

There are two age old questions about chickens, one evolutionary and the other about crossing roads, but did you ever hear about the crab crossing the road?About this time every year, crabs go for a bit of a walkabout, as the crabs residing on Christmas Island make their way from the damp of the…

Keen to be a coding champion with their own app empire? Apple’s “Everyone Can Code” concept is coming to Australia courtesy of RMIT.

There used to be a time when state schools would give out free laptops. That was some time ago, and it might be returning, as at least one Aussie department does what it can to give kids a bit of an edge.