Daddy Mojo used to teach. Being an ex educator he’s interested in many things about education, such as teaching policies, best practices and bureaucracy.
Ultimate Spider-Man Magazine is one of those activity books that you see in doctor waiting rooms. It’s packed with color pictures of Spider-Man in action, has dozens of activities, one main comic story and lots of pages with trivia, spot the difference games and more. The magazine is printed from Redan and our 5 year old loves it, but I can’t buy it for him yet.
Continue reading Ultimate Spider-Man Magazine, comic and activity for kids 6-12
We’re big fans of the LeapFrog series of DVDs. It threw us for a loop when they improved their animation to more of a CGI style, but that was a much needed leap for the better in hindsight. Their latest DVD from the Letter Factory Adventure series is Amazing Word Explorers. It continues on the quality and throws the familiar plot formula for a bit of a twist too.
Continue reading LeapFrog Letter Factory Adventures Amazing Word Explorers review
Our kids are 3 and 5, when Education.com asked if we wanted to evaluate Brainzy, it was well, a no-brainer. Brainzy is their latest online learning program that builds reading, math and computer skills for children 3-7. See it’s a great fit for us, but is the game really educational for the kids?
Continue reading Brainzy from Education.com is perfect for kids 3-7
Having a five-year old means negotiations and conflict resolution with small people who don’t have that strong of a command on logic or empathy. Granted, in some business cases that’s exactly what you’re dealing with, albeit with a being who is adult sized and should have those qualities. It’s because I spend most of my time with children that I wanted to read Changing the Conversation. It is not a parenting book, per se, but when dealing with someone who is melting down you seek assistance from many different sources.
Continue reading Changing the Conversation; conflict resolution OK for all ages Giveaway
In My Heart, A Book of Feelings has a very happy cover. One could almost say that it draws you in. Certainly part of that feeling, pardon the pun, are the heart shapes that get smaller as you look at them. The hearts cut into the middle of each page is part of the charm of In My Heart, but the words and illustrations on the pages are what make this a book about feelings that any age can relate to.
Continue reading In My Heart, A Book of Feelings-a fun trip through emotions for kids
Dan Krall appeared on our radar a couple years ago with Oh, Nuts!, the story about squirrels competing for attention in a metropolitan zoo. His next book, The Great Lollipop Caper about a lollipop trying to become as popular to adults as a caper was one of our favorite books of 2013. We still read that book a couple times a week to our children and laugh. Sick Simon is his latest and continues his streak of books that are as enjoyable for the parents to read as it is for the children to read or look at.
Continue reading Sick Simon captures the essence of sick-and it’s fabulous
This is a sponsored post and giveaway. All thought are our own. I wear glasses. When I don’t wear glasses it’s obvious because my eyes squint, after a while I look tired and I’m far less handsome….or so I’m told. When I was 17 I needed glasses, I expect the same from our children, but they’ve already had their eyes check out. VSP is the nation’s largest non-profit vision care company and their members save an average of $330.
Continue reading VSP, keeping eyes healthy, happy and more #SeeMuchMore #ad #Giveaway
Our criteria for a great good-night book are that it should be short enough to read a couple of times and have great illustrations. If it has rhyming words in it then it’s bonus. The Monsterator by Keith Graves meets all of those and more. It was immediately enjoyed by everyone in the house for several reasons.
Continue reading The Monsterator is a worthy add to your child’s book shelf
Copy Protected by Chetan's WP-Copyprotect.
Facebook
Twitter
Flickr
GooglePlus
Youtube