The Little Engine That Could - Story Dictionary (VTech Storio V.Reader) ๐ฆ
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The Little Engine That Could - Story Dictionary (VTech Storio V.Reader) ๐ฆ
The V.Reader Animated E-Book System by VTech is an interactive digital learning toy that encourages young kids ages three to seven years to learn to read and improve their vocabulary and reading skills. This e-reader is designed for younger users and features brightly colored buttons, a large touch screen, and a see-through protective case cover. Use the V.Reader to introduce reading in a fun, dynamic way that will encourage the development of important skills and keep active imaginations engaged.
Interactive E-Reading System
Ages: 3 to 7 years
Requires: Four AA batteries (not included)
What We Think
Fun factor:
Durability:
Ease of assembly:
Educational factor:
Novelty factor:
The Good: A fun and dynamic way to learn reading skills for a variety of age levels
The Challenging: QWERTY keyboard is not very touch-sensitive and might take some getting used to.
In a Nutshell: An e-reader designed for young readers
V.Reader is an exciting interactive learning tool for kids. Kids' E-Book System Designed for Easy, Durable Use
Engineered to encourage the development of important reading skills, the V.Reader is a fun, dynamic learning tool that will keep active minds encouraged and engaged. Designed to withstand regular use and abuse by young users, the V.Reader features a sturdy plastic body with see-through plastic screen cover that easily opens and closes for access to the touch screen and navigational/keyboard buttons.
This engaging e-reader also features rounded corners and rubberized plastic on the edges for added protection against dings and bumps. A large speaker on the front projects delightful voices, sounds, and music, and the included V.Reader pen helps users navigate menu options and learning exercises on the touch screen. The headphone jack provides young users with the option of listening to storybook cartridges in private, and the DC power jack allows the use of the V.Reader without batteries. As with other e-readers, new interactive content may be downloaded by parents from the VTech Web site using the included USB cable.
can be followed on the screen; they can play reading games that challenge them to learn more about rhyming, syllables, lowercase and uppercase letters, and reading comprehension; and they can use the dictionary feature that provides a complete list of vocabulary words corresponding to the story.
What's in the Box
V.Reader device, V.Reader pen, V.Reader Storybook cartridge, soft cleaning cloth, USB cable, user's manual.
Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy, and Pluto interact with the viewer to stimulate problem solving during each episode's story.
Once the problem of the episode has been explained, Mickey invites the viewers to join him at the Mousekedoer, a giant Mickey-head-shaped computer whose main function is to distribute the day's Mouseketools, a collection of objects needed to solve the day's problem, to Mickey.
One of them is a "Mystery Mouseketool" represented by a question mark, in which, when the words "Mystery Mouseketool" are said, the question mark changes into the Mouseketool the viewer gets to use. Another one is a "Mouseke-Think-About-It Tool" represented by a silhouette of Mickey's head with rotating gears, in which characters must think of what to use before telling the Tool "Mouseke-Think-About-It-Tool, we pick the (object)". Once the tools have been shown to Mickey on the Mousekedoer screen, they are quickly downloaded to Toodles, a small, Mickey-head-shaped flying extension of the Mousekedoer. By calling "Oh, Toodles!" Mickey summons him to pop up from where he is hiding and fly up to the screen so the viewer can pick which tool Mickey needs for the current situation. Rhymes are used throughout the show. For example, in "Mickey's Silly Problem", when the "Silly switch" turned on, Mickey for some reason, spoke in rhymes for half of the episode.
The show features two original songs performed by American alternative rock band They Might Be Giants, including the opening theme song, in which a variant of a Mickey Mouse Club chant ("Meeska Mooska Mickey Mouse!") is used to summon the Clubhouse. They Might Be Giants also perform the song used at the end of every episode, "Hot Dog!", which echoes Mickey's first spoken words in the 1929 short The Karnival Kid.