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| 1. JumpStart Advanced Kindergarten | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008OE6N Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 57 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 2. JumpStart Advanced 1st Grade | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008OE6J Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 122 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 3. JumpStart Advanced Preschool | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008OE6P Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 70 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 4. JumpStart Advanced 5th and 6th Grade | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000083XL0 Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 170 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 5. JumpStart Advanced 3rd Grade | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $20.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007LV6M Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 150 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 6. JumpStart Advanced 4th Grade | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007LV6U Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 160 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 7. JumpStart Advanced 2nd Grade | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $27.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008OE6K Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 321 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (44)
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| 8. Reader Rabbit Kindergarten | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $29.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002H6W12 Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 2111 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 9. Reader Rabbit Learn to Read With Phonics | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005LJEO Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 120 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The program starts with Mat the Mouse singing a complaining song because shecan't read well enough to take full advantage of the carnival she wants toattend. This alone is a stroke of genius: it's easier for kids to relate to poorconfused Mat than some know-it-all character who already knows how to read (thatwould be Reader Rabbit, but he serves a purpose as Mat's guide). When her wishfor "no more words to read" comes true, Mat realizes a world with no wordssimply won't work, and sets out on a journey to decode a message that will allowher to make a counterwish and get words back. The occasionally flat animation is remedied by the volume and variety ofearly-reading activities. Two approaches to the program help customize it to yourchild's learning style: Road to Reading is the more structured approach, wherekids lead Mat on a path to 26 different lands associated with each letter of thealphabet, and help decode her counterwish. Pick and Play is a nonstructuredmethod of exploring the program that allows kids to directly access the variousactivities found along the alphabet path. Word Factory is another programelement that has nothing to do with Mat's quest, but introduces four moreword-building and memorization activities to an already brimming program. Designers paid attention to details that are important for learning: charactersmeticulously pronounce words and sound out letters in clear children's voices.Each activity can be played on five different levels, and kids can check theirprogress and print study words. The program introduces sight words formemorization as well as words that must be constructed by sounding out. Some ofthe virtual books in this program are more entertaining and engaging than actualphonics texts we've seen. Even the Parent's Guide information was useful, andtaught us a thing or two about how kids learn to read. Perhaps most importantly,this CD-ROM's clever wordplay and constant comedic surprises will keep kidsinterested as they develop the nuts-and-bolts skills that will lead to alifetime of enthusiastic reading. (Ages 3 to 6) --Anne Erickson Reviews (16)
Learn to Read with Phonics is fantastic in that it such an incredible amount of stuff to do. Every letter has a land, and the child explores each land by going through phonics drills and reading two books. The books and the drills are divided into 5 levels, and each land requires finishing some phonics practice before the child can move on to the next. Alternatively, the parents can also elect to go to each land or each activity if they choose, so there is great flexibility here. Every word in the books is individually clickable, so the child can be certain to learn how to say each word. The drills are not particularly demanding, so even if the child doesn't know much, as long as he goes through the drills he can move on to the next level. He is not stuck there until he gets it all right, but even this can be adjusted by the parent. Learn to Read with Phonics is a game, but not in the normal sense. There's phonics drilling here, meaning that this is actually glorified homework. If you just let your child do it on his own, he will do it for a while, like my 5 year old son did, but he will probably get tired of it after a few hours and will not go through the entire journey. (Girls are probably better at this than boys.) I got the games to homeschool my kid. I require that he finishes 5 letterland a day, and I make sure that reads out each letter in the books by individually clicking on them. This takes him an hour (longer when he gets to the end of the journey when the levels get harder and the books get longer.) When he's done, I let him have a small bag of chips. He seems to find the deal acceptable. When he is all the way through, I make him start from the beginning again. Repetition isn't necessarily fun, but that's how people learn. I find the computer invaluable at teaching little kids. At their stage, there's more repetition than anything else, and as a formal college teacher, I don't look forward to teaching little kids stuff to my kids. The computer is perfect for the job because it never gets bored, tired, impatient, or a sore throat from saying "See Jane run" too many times. The difference between Learn to Read with Phonics and I Can Read with Phonics is their levels: one is for ages 4-6, and the other one is for 6-9, but the age group is really arbitrary. If your child has trouble reading, he/she can benefit from both CDs. They are two totally different games, and together with Reader Rabbit Reading 4-6, which is still a different reading game, makes a perfect package as a computer reading teacher. I highly recommend this product to anyone. Note: another reviewer here says that this game may not run on XP. Not true. I have XP and all three Reader Rabbit reading games run just fine on it.
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| 10. Didi & Ditto: Kindergarten | |
![]() | our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002FGFIY Catlog: Software Publisher: Kutoka Sales Rank: 194 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 11. Math Missions: The Amazing Arcade Adventure Grades 3-5 | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00009VRFK Catlog: Software Publisher: Scholastic Sales Rank: 401 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (2)
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| 12. ClueFinders 5th Grade Adventures: Secret of the Living Volcano | |
![]() | list price: $24.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000691KF Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 167 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Explore 16 interactive games and exercises designed for kids, ages 9 to 11 and older. Build more than 85 key fifth grade skills in math, language, science, social studies, geography, and problem solving. Four levels of difficulty and a variety of tricky challenges keep ClueFinders 5th Grade Adventures 2002: Secret of the Living Volcano fun and fresh. Detailed help features guide kids throughout, and built-in progress reports help parents navigate their child's learning fun. In addition, an all-new for 2002 bonus CD-ROM doubles the mystery and clue-finding fun. In ClueFinders: Mystery Mansion Arcade, our adventurers are lured into a spooky mansion by an ingenious mastermind and his four villainous henchmen. Kids help the ClueFinders escape by choosing the best ClueFinder for each arcade-style hazard. Speed through the Ultimate Deep-Dish Pizza Skate Park, stay cool through the High-Voltage Circuit Zone, and much more. Reviews (1)
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| 13. Sesame Street Baby - 3 Pack | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001AB454 Catlog: Software Publisher: Encore Software Sales Rank: 1318 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (1)
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| 14. Reader Rabbit 1st Grade | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068NNP Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 81 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reader Rabbit 1st Grade 2002 is part of the award-winning Reader Rabbit children's educational software series. Learning activities include Cloud Spelling Challenge, Raingear Forest Math, and Gumball Science. Kids also enjoy this title's fun music, stories, movies, and characters, while the program's progress reports let parents see just where their child is advancing and where they might need some help. So that you're never without Reader Rabbit, Reader Rabbit 1st Grade 2002 comes with the bonus CD-ROM Reader Rabbit's Dreamship Tales. It's bursting with added activities, videos, tunes, and more than 100 printable games and activities--a great way to keep the fun going after you've turned the computer off. Reviews (3)
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| 15. Clue Finders Grade 4 Advanced | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000691KD Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 202 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Explore 21 interactive games and exercises designed for kids, ages 8 to 10 and older. Build more than 60 key fourth grade skills in math, language, science, geography, and problem solving. Four levels of difficulty and a variety of tricky challenges keep ClueFinders 4th Grade Adventures 2002: Puzzle of the Pyramid fun and fresh. Detailed help features guide kids throughout, and built-in progress reports help parents navigate their child's learning fun. In addition, an all-new for 2002 bonus CD-ROM doubles the mystery and clue-finding fun. In ClueFinders: Mystery Mansion Arcade, our adventurers are lured into a spooky mansion by an ingenious mastermind and his four villainous henchmen. Kids help the ClueFinders escape by choosing the best ClueFinder for each arcade-style hazard. Speed through the Ultimate Deep-Dish Pizza Skate Park, stay cool through the High-Voltage Circuit Zone, and much more. Reviews (3)
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| 16. Adventure Workshop 5: Preschool-1st Grade | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001GU7I8 Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 744 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 17. Disney Princess Royal Horse Show | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008Z1J3 Catlog: Software Publisher: Disney Interactive Sales Rank: 234 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (16)
My five year old enjoys playing with it but I suspect she will tire of it before it's due back at the library as there is really nothing to do. You can decorate your horse, decorate the show ring, and run around a track. That's about it. There does not seem to be any educational value whatsoever unless you're trying to teach a child how to click a mouse.
There are only 4 options to choose from.
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| 18. Reader Rabbit PreSchool | |
![]() | list price: $24.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068NNN Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 320 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reader Rabbit Preschool 2002 is part of the award-winning Reader Rabbit children's educational software series. Learning activities include Lighting Bug Matchup, Sparkle Rocket Math, and Create-a-Dancequake. Kids also enjoy this title's fun music, stories, movies, and characters, while the program's progress reports let parents see just where their child is advancing and where they might need some help. So that you're never without Reader Rabbit, Reader Rabbit Preschool 2002 comes with the bonus CD-ROM Reader Rabbit's Dreamship Tales. It's bursting with added activities, videos, tunes, and more than 100 printable games and activities--a great way to keep the fun going after you've turned the computer off. Reviews (17)
We held off introducing our son to the computer until he was almost 4.5 years old. We strictly limit what he can do on the computer and he does not use it much, sometimes going 2 months or so without using it. We purchased this program when our oldest just turned 5, at which time he already could start up the computer, open a program, change CDs and close the entire system down all by himself. I thought it best to buy an easier Reader Rabbit game and see how he likes it rather than start off with the Kindergarten or the phonics Reader Rabbit. If you have a 3 or a 4 year old (or even a 2 year old) that you want using a computer game then this one is great (see section on phonics for a possible difficult part though). Being unfamiliar with children's computer games I was surprised that much of this is almost like a video on television, there are songs that seem to be about 3 minutes long and very graphic and long introductions to the program every time it is started and before each game. The characters on screen tell the user what to do. I was disappointed it did not come with written instructions, as when my son needed help there was nothing I could turn to. Goodness knows I am not sitting with him all the time watching him play, so I miss the already-spoken instructions for the overall game. Instructions for the mini-games that they play can be repeated by simply clicking on a certain character on the screen. I sat down to play it as a new user and we played for over an hour. I was annoyed that the instructions are not clear. Specifically, the program has the user doing a little job to earn a gem called a brillite. They wanted 5 yellow brillites to start. We did all the jobs but there was a missing brillite. There was no instruction as to how to get this missing brillite so we re-explored every area on the program's map and began repeating jobs because we didn't know what else to do. That began earning us different colored brillites. It is a little unclear to me as to how to win this game, they say to gather brillites but we really don't know how many of each and how to exactly get them except play in a random manner repeating the games. I'd much prefer them to say "repeat all the games to earn the blue brillites in order to earn the missing yellow brillite" or some other such informative instruction. This is truly geared for preschool age (3 or 4) or for any age that already knows the 6 colors of the rainbow, circle, square, oval, triangle, diamond shapes, if they can count to 10 and follow oral directions. The hardest part of the game, which may be difficult for preschool aged children and may cause frustration, is the phonics portion. An object comes along on a raft and there are 3 sparkle shakers above it and the user must choose which sparkle shaker (with a letter on it) represents the first letter of the object. The first go round has the word written under the object (i.e. violin) but after that round is won the object comes out without a word. Shame on them for showing a giraffe and giving both a g and a j as options! Bad choice for beginners to phonics! The user will be told if they make an incorrect choice and they can narrow it down by process of elimination. The game with the train and matching the object shape is more of a fast paced game to improve hand and eye coordination and fast mouse-usage than a true matching game-if they pick the match right after the fast changes they are doomed. On the box it says this does drawing and coloring but that is a stretch: the kids are told to paint a certain shape a certain color and they simply click once on the proper color and click once on top of the shape and it is instantly colored in. There is nothing about drawing going on there! The only math here is counting up to 10 (it is advertised as having math on it). There is nothing offensive or questionable about this game, the language is clean, etc. This is a fun game for preschoolers (I found it too easy for my just turned 5 year old). It is very entertaining in that it has interludes in between games and songs with a few minutes of on screen entertainment. The songs are catchy. The graphics are very good compared to the old days of Space Invaders and such!
As usual, the game has a creative story behind it, and there is a goal that involves collecting things. These are wonderful motivators. However, the game skill levels seem either much to easy (matching bugs) or pretty advanced (counting out just the right number of bugs to fill a rocket, including addition and subtraction as the game increases in difficulty) for a "typical" preschooler. I should add that I used to teach preschool and kindergarten, so I have an idea of what is developmentally appropriate. This game ranges from boring to frustrating with very little in between. Some activities, such as the "painting" activity at the waterfall, require very very good mouse control, as the shapes tend to be very small, and the child must click in just the right areas. I highly recommend skipping this game. Our son is now happily playing Reader Rabbit Kindergarten (the Summer Camp one)with very little trouble.
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| 19. Reader Rabbit 2nd Grade 2002 | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068NNQ Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 431 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reader Rabbit 2nd Grad 2002 is part of the award-winning Reader Rabbit children's educational software series. Learning activities include Insect Builder Science, Fondue Falls Vocabulary, and Final Duel Fractions. Kids also enjoy this title's fun music, stories, movies, and characters, while the program's progress reports let parents see just where their child is advancing and where they might need some help. So that you're never without Reader Rabbit, Reader Rabbit 2nd Grade 2002 comes with the bonus CD-ROM Reader Rabbit's Dreamship Tales. It's bursting with added activities, videos, tunes, and more than 100 printable games and activities--a great way to keep the fun going after you've turned the computer off. Reviews (17)
We held off introducing our son to the computer until he was almost 4.5 years old. We strictly limit what he can do on the computer and he does not use it much, sometimes going 2 months or so without using it. We purchased this program when our oldest just turned 5, at which time he already could start up the computer, open a program, change CDs and close the entire system down all by himself. I thought it best to buy an easier Reader Rabbit game and see how he likes it rather than start off with the Kindergarten or the phonics Reader Rabbit. If you have a 3 or a 4 year old (or even a 2 year old) that you want using a computer game then this one is great (see section on phonics for a possible difficult part though). Being unfamiliar with children's computer games I was surprised that much of this is almost like a video on television, there are songs that seem to be about 3 minutes long and very graphic and long introductions to the program every time it is started and before each game. The characters on screen tell the user what to do. I was disappointed it did not come with written instructions, as when my son needed help there was nothing I could turn to. Goodness knows I am not sitting with him all the time watching him play, so I miss the already-spoken instructions for the overall game. Instructions for the mini-games that they play can be repeated by simply clicking on a certain character on the screen. I sat down to play it as a new user and we played for over an hour. I was annoyed that the instructions are not clear. Specifically, the program has the user doing a little job to earn a gem called a brillite. They wanted 5 yellow brillites to start. We did all the jobs but there was a missing brillite. There was no instruction as to how to get this missing brillite so we re-explored every area on the program's map and began repeating jobs because we didn't know what else to do. That began earning us different colored brillites. It is a little unclear to me as to how to win this game, they say to gather brillites but we really don't know how many of each and how to exactly get them except play in a random manner repeating the games. I'd much prefer them to say "repeat all the games to earn the blue brillites in order to earn the missing yellow brillite" or some other such informative instruction. This is truly geared for preschool age (3 or 4) or for any age that already knows the 6 colors of the rainbow, circle, square, oval, triangle, diamond shapes, if they can count to 10 and follow oral directions. The hardest part of the game, which may be difficult for preschool aged children and may cause frustration, is the phonics portion. An object comes along on a raft and there are 3 sparkle shakers above it and the user must choose which sparkle shaker (with a letter on it) represents the first letter of the object. The first go round has the word written under the object (i.e. violin) but after that round is won the object comes out without a word. Shame on them for showing a giraffe and giving both a g and a j as options! Bad choice for beginners to phonics! The user will be told if they make an incorrect choice and they can narrow it down by process of elimination. The game with the train and matching the object shape is more of a fast paced game to improve hand and eye coordination and fast mouse-usage than a true matching game-if they pick the match right after the fast changes they are doomed. On the box it says this does drawing and coloring but that is a stretch: the kids are told to paint a certain shape a certain color and they simply click once on the proper color and click once on top of the shape and it is instantly colored in. There is nothing about drawing going on there! The only math here is counting up to 10 (it is advertised as having math on it). There is nothing offensive or questionable about this game, the language is clean, etc. This is a fun game for preschoolers (I found it too easy for my just turned 5 year old). It is very entertaining in that it has interludes in between games and songs with a few minutes of on screen entertainment. The songs are catchy. The graphics are very good compared to the old days of Space Invaders and such!
As usual, the game has a creative story behind it, and there is a goal that involves collecting things. These are wonderful motivators. However, the game skill levels seem either much to easy (matching bugs) or pretty advanced (counting out just the right number of bugs to fill a rocket, including addition and subtraction as the game increases in difficulty) for a "typical" preschooler. I should add that I used to teach preschool and kindergarten, so I have an idea of what is developmentally appropriate. This game ranges from boring to frustrating with very little in between. Some activities, such as the "painting" activity at the waterfall, require very very good mouse control, as the shapes tend to be very small, and the child must click in just the right areas. I highly recommend skipping this game. Our son is now happily playing Reader Rabbit Kindergarten (the Summer Camp one)with very little trouble.
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| 20. Educator's Choice 3rd & 4th Grade Excelerator (Jewel Case) | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067G21 Catlog: Software Publisher: Topics Entertainment Sales Rank: 498 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
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