Adventure Academy is a subscription-based massively multiplayer online (MMO) game with a focus on academic subjects like math, language arts, science, and social studies. From the same developer as ABCMouse.com, it has a similar all-encompassing approach to delivering educational material.

About: From the makers of ABCMouse, students can access learning games and videos by age and ability level. How to Access: Schools can get this for free for students by completing the request form. Parents can also set up a free, 30-day account.

Is Adventure Academy worth the money. Ultimately, if you're looking for an entertaining educational supplement for your 8-13 year old, we think Adventure Academy is well worth the money. For $12.99 per month, on price alone, it's not so different from other streaming game services that you might find out there.

It's geared towards kids ages 8-13 (so for all of you who loved ABCmouse but felt your kids 'grew out of it,' this one's especially for you!). Read on and I'll tell you what you can expect, and if it's even worth your time and money.

Focusing on language arts, math, science, and social studies, Adventure Academy offers thousands of highly engaging and effective learning activities in an immersive virtual world.

Adventure Academy is for kids ranging from ages 8 to 13.

Level 6 Level 6 completes the ABCmouse kindergarten curriculum and helps prepare students for the expectations of 1st grade. Level 7 teaches topics in language, math, social studies, science, and health that are usually covered during the first half of 1st grade.

ages 2 through 8 The ABCmouse lessons are designed for kids ages 2 through 8, and up to second grade. My Math Academy and ABCmouse English serve the same age group. Adventure Academy is a spinoff that serves kids ages 8 through 13, so roughly third through eighth grades.

During outdoor play – especially when it challenges any fears, such as heights or water – children learn that they can cope with frightening situations. When children master these challenges, they feel exhilarated, and some researchers believe that these experiences boost their courage and confidence.

Parents need to know that Adventure Time contains some mild weapon use and gateway language (like "sucks" and "friggin'") and so is not appropriate for very young kids. The show is rooted in fantasy and absurdity, which is fun for older kids and tweens who can get the references and irony and separate it from reality.

Students benefit from Adventure Education through empowerment, collaboration, building trust and empathy, mindfulness, and acquiring the essential skills for safe and sustainable utilization of the outdoors.

Adventure games help children grow and improve their cognitive ability due to their innate design. As children progress through the various levels of the game, they are forced to make decisions based on the situation their character is in, just like in real life. Each decision they make has consequences.