
Archived App (Last seen on 5 May 2026)
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
This app helps children, particularly those with Autism, understand when it is appropriate to call emergency services. It features flashcards for learning and a quiz mode to assess comprehension.
What's New in Emergency or Not
1.1.1
May 14, 2022
Updated for iOS 14
User reviews
FAQ
What is Emergency or Not?
Emergency or Not is an educational application designed to teach children, particularly those with Autism, the appropriate situations for calling 911. It uses interactive modes to facilitate learning and assessment.
What learning modes does Emergency or Not offer?
Emergency or Not provides two primary learning modes: a Flash Card mode for direct instruction and a Quiz mode to test the child's understanding and retention of the material.
Is Emergency or Not suitable for all children?
While primarily developed for children with Autism, the app's content is beneficial for all children to learn essential safety information about when to contact emergency services.
What is the age rating for Emergency or Not?
Emergency or Not has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for young children to begin learning about emergency procedures.
On which devices can Emergency or Not be used?
Currently, Emergency or Not is supported on iPads, providing a tablet-based learning experience for children.
How often is Emergency or Not updated?
The app was last updated on May 14, 2022, with version 1.1.1. This indicates a moderate update frequency, suggesting ongoing support and potential improvements.
Does Emergency or Not have ads?
No, Emergency or Not does not contain advertisements. It offers an uninterrupted learning experience for children.
What is the user rating for Emergency or Not?
Emergency or Not has a rating of 4.0 stars based on one user review. This suggests a positive reception from its initial users.



