Tuxpaint-Android VS FoxMagiskModuleManager

PBS Kids has a lot of games and activities on their website:

https://pbskids.org/games

If your kids watch any PBS shows them they'll recognize the characters.

The activities were fun enough for our twins to learn how to use computer mice at age 3.

Tux Paint is also really fun for young kids and a good way to learn mouse usage:

https://tuxpaint.org/

Tux Paint (version 0.9.30): A drawing program for children.

I can also recommend https://tuxpaint.org/. I see they also have an app for Android nowadays, but no iOS it seems.

TuxPaint

This is going to depend on the age of the kid. I have given a cheap Laptop to my 6-year old and introduced her to Scratch[1] and Tuxpaint[2]. I let her use the mouse and keyboard more instead of tapping on a screen. The school is likely to introduce Scratch from next year. For older kids, they should be on a normal computer. My old MacBook Pro came handy for the elder one. She does the usual Python, games and stuff but she is not really interested in the computer aspect of computers.

The one thing I want to make them learn is to touch-type but it is hard to convince them to do it regularly. Some of the collections about Computer education for kids https://notes.oinam.com/education/computer/

1. https://scratch.mit.edu

2. https://tuxpaint.org

Tux Paint is available for download, free of charge, from the project's website: https://tuxpaint.org/. Tux Paint is open source software and does not contain in-app advertising.

You can use an up to date MicroG installer Magisk module. There should be one/some in the repos this app uses: Fox's Magisk Module Manager.

For Magisk modules you install the .zip files via the Magisk app or using the magisk executable binary (magisk --install-module /path/to/module.zip). For example the Fox's Magisk Module Manager app makes use of that command.

So, as far as I know there are two options to help with this via magisk. One is called audio miscellaneous settings, and the other is called VIPER4ANDROID. They are both in the androidacy repo and accessible via the Fox Magisk Module Manager.

Fox's Magisk Module Manager (version 1.0.2): A module manager for Magisk because the official app dropped support for it.

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With the Magisk module called OverlayFS you should be able to "write" to the read-only partitions, as it's used to emulate changes on the read-only partitions. You can use Fox's Magisk Module Manager app to find & install it from that repo.

Available in the Fox Magisk Module Manager for example: https://github.com/Fox2Code/FoxMagiskModuleManager

You can also install the Hide USB debugging & Hide userdebug modules by the same developer behind Magisk-delta. You can find these and more modules by using this app: https://github.com/Fox2Code/FoxMagiskModuleManager or searching in Magisk-delta's Telegram chat/channel btw.

You can either download it directly from the repo, itself, within the Magisk Modules Alternative Repository, or via Fox's Magisk Module Manager, which I prefer personally, just because it's a nice way of updating modules