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HomeToys & HobbiesLearning & EducationLeap Frog Math Whiz Learning Bus Tray Puzzle 60pc |
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|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 3 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
 Fun math! Feb 02, 2011
By Maria S.
"Maria S."
My daughter received this for her third birthday. She was able to do level 1 (shapes) and level 2 (counting) pretty independently, if I separated the left and right side pieces from each other and told her she needed to pick one from each side. Having the bus to "frame" her pieces was helpful. I love that they put the number words under the numbers. After she found the match for six, she said "S-I-X makes six!" and was very proud of herself. We started doing level three, but only the addition, and she was fine with it. I can see what a previous reviewer said about subtraction being a problem by covering the second number with the picture, though. But so far, she's enjoying her success, enjoying putting the pieces together, and feeling very smart indeed. The pieces are made of strong cardboard, which should be durable enough to last until she is no longer interested. I think this might be too easy for a five or six year old, though, and the recommended age is up to age 6.
 Great Learning Game for Varying Levels of Ability Mar 31, 2009
By Elizabeth
"Denver Mommy"
My son enjoys this game very much. It requires you to find objects that match specific shapes and numerals, and it offers beginning addition and subtraction as well. Children know they've got the right answer when the puzzle pieces match up, which is really fun. The reason I gave it four stars instead of five is because the subtraction part of the game has the potential to be confusing. For example, on one puzzle piece it shows three apples with a number 3 below it, a minus sign, and then one apple with a number 1 below it. While you and I know that three minus one is 2, when I presented this to my son, he covered the one apple that was after the minus sign, looked at the initial three apples, and said "three." If your child has a problem with this as well, I recommend using real food or household objects (e.g. apples, markers, spoons, crayons) to teach subtraction. Then, when you present three objects and ask your child how many there are when they take away one, they can clearly see there are only two left.
Leap Frog Math Whiz Learning Bus Tray Puzzle Jan 06, 2009
By Grammy
"Grammy"
This is an excellent learning tool. It starts with basic shapes, then numbers, and then addition and subtraction. All done in a simple puzzle format. Wonderful to use one on one with two to four year olds. The whole concept is very basic, but the skills are extremely necessary and this is a great start.
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