|
A popular magazine is looking for a special community of dogs to feature in their next issue. Clifford, T-Bone, and Cleo need your help to make a big impression! While having fun, children develop important skills as they travel around Birdwell Island helping their neighbors.
A popular magazine is looking for a special community of dogs to feature in their next issue, and Clifford, T-Bone, and Cleo want to make a big impression. Children develop important skills with Clifford and friends as they travel around Birdwell Island helping their neighbors and playing fun learning activities. Kids complete a scrapbook containing snapshots of their skill-building adventures--making posters, building a playground, completing a rhyming poem, and more. The software teaches important skills like pattern recognition, classifying and sorting, and addition and subtraction. There are 10 entertaining activities in all, providing hours of fun. Three adjustable levels and an automatic help feature allow for independent play. A comprehensive parent's guide is also included.
Clifford the Big Red Dog Learning Activities Accessories
 Clifford The Big Red Dog Thinking Adventures
Clifford The Big Red Dog Reading
Clifford the Big Red Dog: Phonics
Clifford The Big Red Dog Thinking Adventures
Arthurs Computer Adventure Ages 3-7
Reader Rabbit Reading Ages 4-6
Clifford Musical Memory Games
Dora Animal Adventures - jc
Dr. Seuss ABC
I Spy School Days (Ages 5-9)
Clifford the Big Red Dog Learning Activities Reviews
Have XP, lots of Ram and have installed over 20 other games with no problems. Could not get it to install on computer. And hard drive still has 80% free space.
If you have kids aged 3ish to 6ish.
That's when I knew I had to write a 5 star review for this software.
Normally she would drop everything and anything to watch either of those movies, but last night she didn't want to.
Last night she was playing this game and I asked her if she wanted to watch Liar Liar or Bruce Almighty (she's a Jim Carrey nut).
It is easy to use, fun and educational.
Indeed, it is hard to get my kid off the computer once she pops in Clifford.
My 5 year old daughter loves this game.
oh, you gotta get them this.
She wanted to keep playing her Clifford game on the computer.
Again, not consistent and can be quite confusing for a small child. To another software package, probably. Then there's the fact that it's really just about a half-dozen games that can be played through in about an hour, and then where do you go after that. Some use the gold arrow cursor all the time, while others have the cursur disappear and suddenly one of tha dog characters becomes directly manipulated by the mouse.
The cursor often disappears and reappears during the normal course of loading the introduction to certain games, which makes it very confusing for a little guy who just got into a game he's already played and just wants to get out of the game but can't. The bottom line is this is a cute but needlessly confusing (the maze with T-bone is really hard, not maze but the mouse interface) set of game software that will likely have you hovering over your child and helping him/her rather than going off and doing something while you're offspring use the computer. My son had a lot of fun with this software package, but it's not something where you can leave your kid with it and go do something else. Also, the interfaces are not consistant.
The interface is confusing. Of course, there's three difficulty levels and that may make the games interesting for a second or third play.
If your little one likes Clifford then they'll like this game. My son is only 2 and a half and he gets a kick out of it.
Easy to use, educational and fun game for 3 to 5 year olds. My daughter, 4, is very much into it and is learning the same things too. My son, 7, is too mature for this game now, but he used to play it a lot and learned patterns, letter sounds, rhymes and counting.
|
