Giochi in linea liberi di KiddieGames per i capretti
21 settembre 2007 vicino rafaulkn · Lasci un commento
Per un'esperienza infantile multicultural, o imparare appena come pronunciare correttamente la lettera “Z„ in Nuova Zelanda, leghi il vostro bambino a bordo ed il surf sopra sopra a KiddiesGames.com.
KiddiesGames ha una varietà di short, flash-ha basato, giochi leggermente interattivi per i toddlers e bambini in giovane età. I giochi, tuttavia, sono di qualità difficile e sono sparsi lungo una pagina male organizzata awash in pubblicità. Ogni mini-gioco mette a fuoco su un singolo punto d'istruzione come l'alfabeto, i numeri, le tecniche di protezione contro l'incendio, o comporre il telefono per l'aiuto. Ogni gioco è buono per fino ad un minuto di attenzione del toddler, ma di non molto più di quella. Gli ambiti di provenienza dei giochi' sono molto occupati e le colonne sonore sono rumorose e fastidiose agli adulti; alcuni erano persino annoying al mio figlio di un anno. La maggior parte dei giochi possono essere funzionati con il mouse o la tastiera. Se il vostro bambino non sta ottenendo in causa, il bambino animato sullo schermo può spingere il vostro bambino “a colpire un tasto sulla tastiera.„ Se il vostro bambino colpisce parecchie chiavi immediatamente, il gioco può scold il vostro bambino con, “non batte sulla tastiera!„ in Nuova Zelanda childish/accento australiano. Alcuni genitori possono trovare questo hysterical, mentre altri possono essere offenduti.
What this site does best is offer a truly multicultural experience. All games feature a variety of multiracial animated kids as the stars. The alphabet game can be altered based on the country or language of your choice. The “911″ game can also teach the corresponding emergency number in 8 preselected countries. If your country is not included, just call them and they’ll add it just for your child! Several sign language games are available for older children as well. Even the ads are multicultural and feature interesting global baby and child products not seen on usual parenting sites.
A unique feature of this site is the option to pay to personalize the games with your child’s photo. Submit a cute kid photo and for $6US your child can play one of several games with their own picture. Just don’t expect the quality to improve with this option. Definitely try out the demo games first in order to decide if your child wants to play any of the games more than a few minutes before you purchase.
The “Alphabet Bang Game” was my son’s favorite on this site, but he prefers other alphabet games available elsewhere. Despite my interest in exposing him to a variety of multicultural games, I just can’t bring myself to be a regular on this site. The games just didn’t interest him enough, and they annoyed me.

Free Fisher-Price Online Games For Kids
September 3, 2007 by rafaulkn · Leave a Comment
According to my one year old son, the nightingale is the best. I’m talking about the free ABC’s Learning Zoo game at Fisher-Price.com, one of several enjoyable free activities on this site.
Fisher-Price Fun and Family Time zone offers a series of free online games and activities for infants and toddlers to preschoolers. Several of the games offer various skill levels for babies to advance in as they grow. The only advertising is in the titles of the games and on the main page itself.
My baby has been playing the peekaboo/surprise and alphabet zoo games since he was about 4 months old. He will tolerate the peekaboo games for quite awhile, but the alphabet game is clearly his favorite. In the surprise games, children hit random keys on a standard keyboard to make cartoon characters jump out of a colored box on the screen and make noises or say peekaboo. He usually figures out pretty quickly each play session that he can mash down a couple of buttons for continuous non-stop action with less effort on his part. The alphabet zoo game shows a letter of the alphabet then an animated animal that starts with the letter pops on-screen and makes its appropriate noise. Any keystroke will then advance to the next letter.
The games seem simple, but they are not foolproof. Playing each game does require almost constant adult participation. Certain keys will lock up the screen, and these keys invariably seem to be my son’s favorites. I have to keep the mouse within my reach so that I can quickly click on the page when he hits a function key in order to keep the play continuing and avoid an infant melt-down.
Most of the toddler games require use of the mouse. Little People and Snap ‘n Style characters star in small stories that require mouse clicks to move through the screens. They each have online coloring games using mouse clicks to shade in areas on a cartoon which can then be printed out. You can also print out a variety of coloring pages for offline crayon use, including Power Wheels pages. The toddler games ramp up in difficulty really quickly. The bubble mower and bubble tractor games are almost impossibly frustrating.
We haven’t tried out the preschool games yet, but I imagine there are some good offerings there as well. For my son’s part, he is content just playing the ABC’s Learning Zoo over and over. I have been very pleased with these free activities, particularly because they are available online and therefore we can access them at any relatives house or at my workplace without having to bring any discs along.
















