Description
The Kizzu 100 series apps from Sherston offer one of the easiest ways to help your child develop confidence while learning new words. Through colourful graphics, energetic sounds and vibrant animations, children have fun learning to recognise key shapes, objects and colours.
100 Colours for pre-schoolers is a speech and English vocabulary learning game for preschool children aged from around one to three years old.
How it works
A clear voiceover, available in either British or American English, will introduce children to each new word and colour. They can repeat the words at the click of a button, helping them to learn through repetition until they recognise the colours and shapes on their own. The word recognition will help older children too.
Through 12 exciting word categories, children are introduced to the colours of the rainbow as well as other colours including silver and gold. Children are also shown various shapes including square, triangle and oval.
Word categories include:
- Animals
- Insects
- Beach items
- Clothes and accessories
- Things found in the garden
- Shapes
- Vehicles
- In the sky
- At school
- At home
- Food
- Storybook characters
Educational benefits
- Vocabulary acquisition
- Speech skills and confidence
- Image and word recognition
- Fine motor skills development
-
Curriculum links
Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)
· Mathematics - Space, shape and measures
· Technology
· Literacy - Reading
· Understanding the world - Technology
Suggested age range: 1-3 years old
For teachers practitioners and parents
At Sherston, we know that if you're going to give your child an app to play with, you have to trust it. All our Kizzu apps are designed to give children the confidence to have fun as they explore and develop their skills.
Through each stage of their development, all our apps are worked on collaboratively with our panel of testers and educational experts.
All our interfaces are specifically designed with younger children in mind. This ensures the app meets the expectations of teachers, practitioners, parents and children everywhere.