Body Parts For Kids by Tinytapps app for iPhone and iPad


4.4 ( 8344 ratings )
Reference Education
Developer: Altaf rehmani
0.99 USD
Current version: 2.1, last update: 7 years ago
First release : 05 Apr 2012
App size: 9.79 Mb

Body Parts by Tinytapps introduces the human body to preschool kids. It talks about the external features a child can easily understand. A simple and easy to understand for all kids aged 2 and above.

• 10 Body Parts
• 5 Senses
• Uses of the 5 Senses

1.Head (including hair, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth)
2.Neck
3.Shoulders
4.Arms (including elbow and wrist)
5.Hands (including fingers)
6.Chest
7.Legs
8.Knees
9Ankles
10.Feet (including toes)

ACTIVITIES:
1.Simon Says: An all time favourite game which is a recognition activity.
2.Fun with Senses: is another evaluation activity in a fun way.

Contact-us: http://www.thetinytapps.com/contact-us/
Stay tuned: https://www.facebook.com/Tinytapps?ref=br_tf

Latest reviews of Body Parts For Kids by Tinytapps app for iPhone and iPad

I CANT HEAR ANYTHING BECAUSE OF THE MUSIC WHICH CANT BE SWITCHED OFF
Please allow us to switch it off. It would be a great app but none of your apps has this feature. I would love a french option. Thanks. Dommage que l on ne puisse pas éteindre la musique, on ne comprends rien. C est dommage car elle serait intéressante. Les 5 sens sonta bordés et j aimerais la voir traduite en français.
Too strong of an accent for the narrator
This game is okay, but the narrator has such a strong accent it is not going to teach my twin toddlers correct names for body parts. The narrator says, "touch dee mout" for mouth.
Non-American accent
Cute app, but accent variations, such as t/th and final consonant voicing. If you use it for speech therapy, be prepared to re-state the stimulus items for a standard model.
Okay, needs work
This app is nice in that it introduces a fairly wide variety of body parts. However, as an SLP, it concerns me a bit to hear the unnatural speech and incorrect speech production of some words. For example, "mouth" is pronounced "mout," which will need explanation when using this with preschoolers. In addition, when playing Simon Says, I had numerous "incorrect" responses when I touched the appropriate body part, and there were no corrections or chances to redo it, which would be confusing for a child. When I looked at the page that identified the body parts, the hand was labeled/shown way up past the wrist, which is also not correct. I liked the variety of vocab but there is no way to choose what word will be presented during Simon Says, so I touched knees five times but never was asked to touch some of the other body parts. I suppose it is okay for $.99, but it would be nice to see some improvements.
Needs a lot of work to make it a good app!
It shows the forearm as hand! The hand it says fingers! I dont know what going on but it is useless if it is giving wrong information. I didnt even go to the other games, total disappointment!
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