Introducing Kids Police - an innovative application designed to assist parents in managing their children's behavior through simulated interactions with a faux police station. This app leverages the power of pre-recorded calls tailored to address a variety of common behavioral challenges faced by kids, offering a creative and engaging approach to discipline.
Our extensive library includes calls that authentically mimic real-life scenarios, ensuring a realistic experience. To cater to individual needs, the app features separate sections for boys and girls, making the experience even more personalized and effective.
Behaviors Addressed by Kids Police:
- Naughty Behavior - A call designed to address general naughtiness and encourage better behavior.
- Good Behavior - A call to reward and reinforce positive actions in children.
- Fighting - A call to tackle the issue of children fighting with their peers.
- Bad Language - A call to address and correct the use of inappropriate language.
- Messy Room - A call to encourage tidiness and organization in a child's room.
- Sleep Issues - A call to help children adhere to bedtime routines and improve sleep habits.
- Eating Habits - A call to promote healthy eating and address picky eating behaviors.
- Excessive Device Use - A call to manage and reduce the time children spend on electronic devices.
- Homework Neglect - A call to motivate children to complete their homework diligently.
In our latest update, we've introduced a cancel option, allowing parents to halt the simulated police interaction if the child's behavior improves. This feature enhances the app's flexibility and responsiveness to real-time situations.
Additionally, new settings have been added to enhance user control. You can now activate or deactivate the "call center" feature to prevent any potential embarrassment in public settings. Furthermore, you have the ability to customize the name displayed on the call screen, adding a personal touch to the experience.
We encourage parents to use Kids Police responsibly, ensuring it complements a balanced approach to discipline and does not cause psychological harm to children.
Copyright © 2020 Kids Police. All rights reserved.
What's New in Version 1.2.4
Last updated on Oct 16, 2024
We have reduced ad frequency and removed some ads to enhance your user experience.
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