Linux for Kids Bootable USB – Educational Zorin OS with STEM & Learning Apps [32GB]

• Create: draw, paint, make simple slideshows, and record audio.
• Learn to code: beginner-friendly, block-style coding and logic puzzles.
• Explore STEM: math drills, typing tutors, and science/logic apps (varies by build).
• Write & research: kid-friendly office tools and a privacy-respecting web browser.
• Practice digital skills: basic file management, safe browsing habits, and simple projects.

• Bootable Linux for Kids USB with a child-friendly Zorin OS Education desktop (Live system — no install required).
• Dual USB-A / USB-C connector flash drive (USB 2.x, works in USB 3.0 ports).
• Preloaded learning & creativity apps such as:
  • Drawing/painting and simple image tools
  • Typing practice and basic office apps
  • Block-style coding and logic/maze games
  Exact app set may vary slightly by release; focus is on simple, open-source tools.
• Quick-start guidance for parents/teachers: how to boot, set language/keyboard, connect Wi-Fi.
• Packaging: standard (Clear Box) or gift (Tin Case) (select above).

• Systems: 64-bit (x86_64) PCs that can boot from USB (UEFI or Legacy BIOS).
• RAM: 4 GB or more recommended for a smoother experience.
• Optional install: 20 GB+ free internal storage suggested if you decide to install.
• Secure Boot: some PCs may require disabling Secure Boot to start from USB.
• Not for ARM-only devices or Apple M1/M2/M3 Macs.

1. Insert the USB into the PC (USB-A or USB-C).

2. Power on and press your boot-menu key (F12, Esc, F10, F2, Del, etc.).

3. Select the USB drive, then choose the kids desktop/session from the menu.

4. Follow on-screen prompts to set language, time, and keyboard; connect to Wi-Fi if needed.

Help & Tutorials:
help.techstoreon.com — boot keys, USB booting guides, and troubleshooting.

You can adjust the look and feel of the kids environment (wallpapers, panels, favorite apps) and fine-tune what’s available to them.

• Create a dedicated user account just for kids.
• Pin favorite apps (drawing, coding, office) to the panel or desktop.
• Hide more advanced tools from younger children.

See our step-by-step customization guide:
Customizing Linux for Kids (Zorin OS)

• Use timed sessions (e.g., 30–60 minutes) with a clear project goal.
• Encourage kids to save drawings, stories, and code projects in a “Kids Projects” folder.
• Start younger kids with creativity and typing apps before moving into coding.
• For schools, test on one lab PC first to confirm boot keys and compatibility, then roll out to others.
• For installs, always back up family or student data first — Live mode is safest for just trying things out.

Need help booting on a specific PC or choosing activities by age? Message Us .

Designed for learning at home and in classrooms. Adult supervision is recommended for young children, especially when using the web browser or installing software. You are responsible for complying with school, family, and device policies.