Posts Tagged ‘learning-experience’

LeapFrog Leapster Explorer Learning Game System (Green)

Introducing Leapster Explorerâ„¢, an extraordinary new learning experience that encourages children to discover something new every day with endless ways to play and learn–from games, e-Books, videos, and online play to customizable learning skills and more.
-40+ games and activities*–downloadable learning apps, a camera/video recorder** and more.
-Children can learn school skills plus creativity, life skills and more.
-Expand the fun and learning in LeapWorldâ„¢–a safe, online world of learning games and activities.
-Parents can follow their child’s play and learning progress on the LeapFrog® Learning Path.
-Appropriate for children ages 4 to 9 years.

*Some games and activities available Fall 2010. **Available Fall 2010.



Busy Zoo Activity Center

The Parents Magazine Battat Busy Zoo activity cube is a fun-filled learning experience. The activities are simple enough for one-year-olds to understand and large enough for them to manipulate with ease. On top, they can move animals along tracks or twirl wooden shapes along looping wire. Choices around the four sides include rotating picture blocks until they form a picture of a variety of animals; turning any one of interconnecting gears to make them all spin; opening and closing a door and window. For the future, reversible alphabet blocks show a picture and its initial letter on one side, and the upper and lower case letter on the reverse. The various finger and hand manipulations will develop the muscles later used in learning to write.



Busy Zoo Activity Center

The Parents Magazine Battat Busy Zoo activity cube is a fun-filled learning experience. The activities are simple enough for one-year-olds to understand and large enough for them to manipulate with ease. On top, they can move animals along tracks or twirl wooden shapes along looping wire. Choices around the four sides include rotating picture blocks until they form a picture of a variety of animals; turning any one of interconnecting gears to make them all spin; opening and closing a door and window. For the future, reversible alphabet blocks show a picture and its initial letter on one side, and the upper and lower case letter on the reverse. The various finger and hand manipulations will develop the muscles later used in learning to write.