Noobie ABC (level 1) is a game for babies, toddlers and young children to be introduced to the alphabet in a fun and educational way. Tap or slice letters to hear the correct pronunciation English (U.S) and English (U.K) accents Option to read aloud letter sounds (phonic) or letter names Uppercase, lowercase or mixed characters Teaches letter recognition Bright, colourful graphics kids love Track your childs progress in various game modes Special modes for added excitement and sensory experience Configure game speed to let your child learn ABCs at their own pace and suit various hand eye coordination skill levels No in game interface or menus to get in to the way of young ones at playConfigurable options make learning suitable from an early age; babies, toddlers, and kids who may have already have been introduced to the ABCs. Keep an eye out for other apps in the Noobie range to keep up with your childs ongoing development
Learn the alphabet in a whole new way Trilo Music ABC, from the creators of award winning Trilo Spelling, is an innovative game that introduces children to the wonderful world of letters. There are 3 educational games that help your child quickly learn their ABCs through an interactive alphabet, childrens songs and open gameplay. TriloApps.comFollow us: www.twitter.com/TriloAppsLike us: www.facebook.com/TriloApps
Fun, educational videos of counting, identifying objects and learning the alphabet for toddlers and preschool children Join Wee Bee World puppets ZooGee, Bryon and a cast of other characters along with colorful animated videos which will not only entertain, but also help your toddler or preschool child learn and develop. Our App has over 25 videos ranging from 2 to 5 minutes in length. Wee Bee World Educational Entertainment for Children Celebrating Love, Laughter, Diversity and Acceptance: Following Rainbows and Chasing Dreams Each and Everyday
Help your child get a head start in math with this science-backed game Your child will love adventuring through Monkeys world of school, pools, and picnics, while simultaneously exercising her intuitive sense of quantity, or number sense. Research shows that children with a stronger number sense tend to perform better on real math tests (Halberda et al., 2008). Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 147, 82-99.