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I pulled down a preschool educational board game from the game shelf (which is getting rather high) that we have not played in a while: Hi Ho Cherry-O. While playing the game with my preschooler, I realized it does more than teach counting.
The goal of Hi Ho Cherry-O is to pick all your cherries off your tree and put them in your basket. You do this by taking off the number of cherries indicated by the spinner on your turn. The challenge …
The best price I have seen on the Odyssey III Globe is available for a short time at OneStepAhead/LeapsAndBounds.
You can find it by clicking the Holiday Surprise Sale (kids). The Odyssey III Globe is currently on sale for $99.95. That’s $40 off their regular price and lower than I could find anywhere else on the net!
From their site:
“Talking globe brings geography to life. It instructs, it quizzes–it even plays music! Most importantly, our interactive globe can spur your child to develop a life-long interest in geography and culture. By touching …
I just returned from using my cranium coupon at Toys R Us to purchase Cranium Hullabaloo at my son’s request. I’ll tell you about that game tomorrow. Looks like a great preschool educational game.
I never actually saw an advertisement for Hullabaloo, so I went on the Cranium website to read how it is played (rather than tearing open the box). I just had to hurry over to my blog to tell you that Cranium Conga is on sale for half price. Just go to the link above, the sale ad …
Although it has apparently been around long enough for new versions to come out, I just learned about the 20 Questions digital game by 20Q . I received an email from the Discovery Channel Store which was about a great toy for under $20. I then, as usual, went on a search through the internet to find out more about 20 Questions.
I read the reviews on a couple of sites and was excited to try it out myself. Phrases like, “It was right 95% of the time”, “It guessed ameoba!”, …
My preschool son’s name only has 4 letters - but he’s been very stubborn about learning it. So I thought up a fun game to practice.
If your preschooler needs help with spelling his/her name, maybe this game will help. All you need is paper, pen and a small reward such as a lollipop. I simply wrote each letter, in large writing, on it’s own piece of paper. I taped a lollipop to the last letter of his name.
The next step is to ‘hide’ each letter in different places around the …
