As many of us adjust to a new lifestyle brought about by the coronavirus, kids are also victims of the pandemic. Most people would think that children are having a great time not having to go to school, but the reality is that the lack of activity only makes their brain dull, not to mention they can be cranky when they're bored.

Classes are suspended for now, but it doesn't mean children should stop learning new things. Here are some online learning tools to keep your children busy while at home:

Reading Eggs

Reading Eggs is an online learning tool designed for kids age 2 through 13. It's a good start for little ones learning how to read for the first time, while those who already know how are given access to over 2,000 ebooks, in which parents are able to track their kids' progress through reading detailed reports.

Reading Eggs is offering free access for two weeks if you sign up today.

Reading IQ

Here is another online tool that improves children's reading comprehension. Reading IQ can be used for kids ages 2 through 12, with a massive library of over 7,000 ebooks from popular publishers, including Boxcar Children, Marvel, Pixar, Disney, and more.

Reading IQ can be accessed on a desktop computer, tablet, or smartphone. It currently offers a free one-month trial, but you'll be charged $8 after that. The best thing about this tool is that one account is good for three different children.

ABCmouse

For parents looking for a full online curriculum, ABCmouse has more than 9,000 activities covering different subjects, including science, math, reading, and arts. You can either choose to sign up through its website or download the app for your Android or iOS device.

ABCmouse offers a month for free, but you can also sign up for a whole year of services and save half of the total cost.

Homer

Homer is an educational website for little kids in which parents can choose a customized learning path, meaning a learning program can be different for each kid. The website is designed so that kids can have fun and learn at the same time, and it even encourages parents to give their kids a chance to explore the website by themselves. You can sign up right now for free, and your account should be good for up to four children.

So, which tool are you getting?