Guest guest Posted July 8, 2011 Report Share Posted July 8, 2011 If anyone is interested let me know. I will send it to you.Siva Anyone interested in getting 'DotToDot number whiz'? I have some promo codes for this $1.99 app technologyinspecialed | July 7, 2011 at 5:21 pm | Categories: Uncategorized | URL: http://wp.me/p1grYS-pI Kids enjoy practising counting and alphabetical order with DotToDot number whiz. You can choose what they practice or use the app’s age-based defaults. A four-year-old might practise counting “1,2,3...” on a simplified set of dot-to-dot puzzles designed for younger fingers. If they touch the right dot, the app says the number. If they touch the wrong dot, the dot wriggles to let them know and the correct dot draws attention to itself. Their exploratory play teaches them the correct order and they begin to associate the spoken number with its written form. As they complete each puzzle the app celebrates their success. Five-year-olds might practice their letter names and alphabetical order. If they touch the correct dot, the letter name is said. If they touch the wrong dot, it wriggles and the correct dot draws attention to itself. DotToDot number whiz complements our award-winning abc PocketPhonics (which teaches letter sounds). Teaching letter names in a different context to letter sounds, follows best educational practice and greatly reduces the risk of children becoming confused between letter sounds and names. We’d recommend that your kids learn their letter sounds first in abc PocketPhonics as these are a key step on the road to learning to read. You can choose though. For an older child, you might select counting in 9s with more complicated dot-to-dot puzzles and without the app saying the numbers. You can switch the timer on and they can compete against themselves and their siblings as to who can get the best scores up on the leaderboard. Increase the challenge, by making them beat the unlock time to move onto the next puzzle. Kids either touch the dots individually (great for accuracy) or drag their finger between dots (can be faster, but easier to make mistakes). When they’ve finished the puzzle, a colourful, original picture is revealed. WHO IS IT FOR? Children aged between 4 and 9. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Like all apps that best sell themselves, there’s a FREE, lite version to try if you wish. PARENTZONE Touch the “parentzone” button on the first screen to see some options just for you, including: * get help or give feedback * order our free guide on teaching kids to read FROM THE MAKERS OF... abc PocketPhonics - one of the best-selling apps in the US for learning to read and write. Featured in the Wall Street Journal and theWeek.com. Add a comment to this post WordPress.com | Thanks for flying with WordPress! Manage Subscriptions | Unsubscribe | Reach out to your own subscribers with WordPress.com. Trouble clicking? Copy and paste this URL into your browser: http://subscribe.wordpress.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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