Quick, Draw is a Google AI Experiment that challenges players to draw 6 images while the algorithm attempts to guess what is being drawn. Can a neural network learn to recognize doodling? Help teach it by adding your drawings to the world’s largest doodling data set, shared publicly to help with machine learning research.

In Say What You See, The Google Arts & Culture Lab team has generated images with Google AI and you have to say what you see. Your descriptions will prompt an image inspired by the one you’re observing. You have three attempts per image to pass a visual similarity threshold. In level 1, you will need a 50% match to pass and each level will get more difficult. Look out for the tips along the way to help you craft your prompt.

Google Arts & Culture (formerly Google Art Project) is an online platform of high-resolution images and videos of artworks and cultural artifacts from partner cultural organizations around the world. It also offers different games and camera filters learners can use to explore more about arts and culture.

KidzType Dance Mat Typing is meant to learn touch typing in a fun and cool way. Each level includes three stages, beginning with learning the home row keys followed by the next stage that builds on the previous lesson, and introducing new sets of letters as you go. Once you complete all the levels, you will become a touch typing pro!

TypingClub is the most effective way to learn how to type. It is web-based and highly effective. TypingClub is (and will always be) free for both individuals and schools.