Amazon Maximum Age: 95 months Amazon Minimum Age: 60 months Batteries Included: 0 Binding: CD-ROM Brand: Knowledge Adventure EAN: 0876930000010 Format: CD-ROM Height: 125 hundredths-inches Length: 750 hundredths-inches Weight: 1 pounds Width: 525 hundredths-inches Label: Knowledge Adventure Manufacturer: Knowledge Adventure Model: 2235 Packaged Height: 40 hundredths-inches Packaged Length: 560 hundredths-inches Packaged Weight: 10 hundredths-pounds Packaged Width: 480 hundredths-inches Platform: Windows 95 Platform: Windows 98 Platform: Windows XP Platform: Mac OS X Platform: Mac OS 9 and below Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Release Date: 2005-05-26 Studio: Knowledge Adventure
Feature:
- Also teaches counting, ordering, sequencing, shapes, colors, and telling time
- Kindergarten learning software packed with 16 games and puzzles
- Content teaches over 2 dozen fundamental skills
- Covers full year of pre-reading, early math, language, and creative arts
- Topics include pre-reading, word identification, vocabulary, and rhyming
Product Description:
Mr. Hopsalot the Rabbit invites your child to explore his interactive classroom and garden, where fun, music and games are the reward for curiosity. Packed with 16 games and puzzles that teach over two dozen fundamental skills, JumpStart Kindergarten covers a full year of pre-reading, early math, language and creative arts.
Customer Reviews:
Brain-dead-- your child will soon be, too, 2008-07-20 I wish I could give this zero stars. Aside from containing some errors, it is full of activities that will dull your child's mind. Just a couple of examples:
* The "art" section (sounds cool, eh?) contains pre-drawn pictures that you can scribble on with a pencil, or fill in regions with a paint bucket. Nothing else. This is a waste of money for anyone who already has Microsoft Paint, and does nothing to advance your child's knowledge of or appreciation for art, or ability to draw, or to do anything else except click a mouse. Of course, any software will do the last.
* The "music appreciation" section does not teach any musical skills whatsoever. The child is merely asked to click on several buttons, each of which plays a different tune. Then the "reward" is given-- a carrot. It was at this point that my three-year old turned to me and said, "Daddy, this software is really dumb". I had to agree.
The reading section does not teach reading, etc.-- I could go on, but I won't. I will not try anything else in this series. I wish I could give this negative stars.
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