|
Learning Ladder: Year 3 | 
| From: Avanquest Software
Category: Software
Buy New: £9.99
New (4) Used (3) from £1.99
Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 314
Platforms: Windows 98, Windows 95
Media: CD-ROM
Number Of Items: 1
Operating System: Windows 95
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.4 x 0.6
EAN: 5016488100403
ASIN: B00004UAFP
Release Date: June 18, 2000
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
| |
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
A good all-round educational CD-Rom The CD-Rom covers basics of literacy, numeracy and science in a bright and colourful way. Children really enjoy the challenges of over 350 activities and will come back for more. Win 95/98
Amazon.co.uk Review
ILearning Ladder Year 3/I is another excellent product from Dorling Kindersley. This CD-ROM is packed with a good range of activities tailored to support the Year 3 school curriculum. Children can navigate their way around the playroom, looking for fun activities. These include the printing machine, which they can use to create their own labels, invitations and cards. p Children can then improve their literacy, numeracy and science skills by undertaking a wide range of activities that help to consolidate Year 3 work. Children can, for example, choose correct word endings, solve addition and subtraction problems, label skeletons and identify correct habitats for animals. These are just a few of the carefully thought out and clearly explained activities here. p Children should be able to use this program independently. They are rewarded with stickers for each activity they complete correctly and will enjoy collecting these and putting them in their own sticker album. p ILearning Ladder Year 3/I would be an excellent buy for any Year 3 child. It consolidates the learning that is taking place at school and develops children's competence on the computer. --IAmanda York/I
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 Very useful software January 15, 2005
14 out of 14 found this review helpful
I found this software very useful and it kept my son engrossed for a long time, he loves the sticker rewards for each task completed.pMy only grip is that there are no instructions, although we quickly worked out how what to do once we clicked around a few times.
 Perfect distraction February 3, 2004
Mrs. L. Langabeer (Devon, UK)
22 out of 22 found this review helpful
Finally, something educational that distracted my son from his xbox. He sat for 2 hours using this software and was totally engrossed. He loved the sticker rewards, just like so many sticker books stacked on his bedroom shelf. He came away with a great sense of achievment. Apart from being a fun way to learn, it is a postive experience and is helping my son's confidence. brI'm off to buy Year 4
Fantastic fun while learning. October 20, 2003
22 out of 22 found this review helpful
I bought this software to help give my dyslexic 7 year old a little confidence during the summer holidays. Not only has she enjoyed it but my other, younger kids also enjoyed playing with it, as have several of the neighbours kids. They all think its fun and not like learning at all (?)
Another Great Title From the DK Stable October 12, 2003
Mr. William S. Robertson (Doune, Scotland)
26 out of 26 found this review helpful
This is a great way to get reluctant scholars to apply themselves to Maths and English. There are also modules on telling the time, nature and geography. The work modules are first class and are of the high standard that we have come to expect from Dorling Kindersley. However there are a couple of negatives that stop me from awarding this five stars: firstly the interface is cumbersome - on completion of a task for the first time, children are rewarded with a sticker for their digital sticker book. However, moving from the work area to the sticker book and back to the work area is time consuming and unnecessarily complicated (you can save several sticers to stick in at the end, but children like to see the results of their hard work at the time). Secondly, you have to listen to every sound clip and there does not appear to be a way to "double-click" through it. Having said that, children are less likely to be put off by this and they will be more tolerant of the grating voice of the "host" - a talking pencil called Dash Scribble. However, when you get down to the Maths and English modules the units are well thought out and offer a fun alternative to homework - my eight year old son will often choose to do Learning Ladder over more conventional maths homework. All in all, this is great value for money and complements school work perfectly. So, if you can set aside the adult gripes about the interface, I can heartily recommend it to anyone with a child in, or about to go into Year 3, anywhere in the world.
|
|
|
|
| |
