Fairy Tales for Clever Kids app for iPhone and iPad
Developer: Stanislav Ustymenko
First release : 19 Sep 2012
App size: 37.91 Mb
Fairy Tales for Clever Kids is a great collection of world-famous fairy tales accompanied by questions.
There is a question helping to understand the surrounding world in the appendix to each illustration.
Children love to drag & drop different objects very much. But in Fairy Tales for Clever Kids they need not just to construct or paint something, but to answer a small smart question.
During the reading the child is constantly interacting with the characters of the fairy tale, so they need to answer a small educational question to move to each next page.
This turns reading into an exciting and entertaining process supporting comprehensive development of the child.
In Fairy Tales for Clever Kids you will find:
- Professional illustrating to make the reading an enjoyable and unforgettable experience
- Educational questions for children about the surrounding world
- Answers to the question involve object moving, and children especially enjoy this option
- Stories that teach to be a good, kind and wise person
- With Fairy Tales for Clever Kids you will find yourself right in the middle of the magic world of fairy tales
Languages: English, French, German, Russian
We hope you will be delighted with the interaction with Fairy Tales for Clever Kids.
http://apps.qualtie.com/fairy-tales.html
Latest reviews of Fairy Tales for Clever Kids app for iPhone and iPad
The interactive version of the story of the duckling is a nice idea but the German version has many many errors (spelling, grammar, syntax), which is very annoying in a book where the text is what it is all about. The original text by H. C. Andersen should be used or at least the text should be written by a Native German speaker.
Great idea, but if you are looking for quality literature, this is not it. The phrasing is stilted and awkward, clearly translated from another language. Some concepts are presented that may be acceptable in a different culture, but undesirable in most English speaking countries (for example the concept of a child kicking the ugly duckling, which is then reinforced in the questioning). The questions are not clear enough for a child to understand, and it is not obvious what to do with the correct answer once it has been selected. I wont be reading this to my kids.
I have paid for 3 books but the bookshelf and 3 books no longer show up on my IPhone but are are still on my IPad. My grandkids love the books and are disappointed they are no longer on my phone