Friday, February 12, 2010

Leapfrog my friend Lily Mon Amie


This is in good condition. No tear, no stain. Works well.

My Friend Lilly is LeapFrogs first bilingual plush. like your youngster, Lily has a curious mind, and loves to discover new things. With Lily`s help, your child will learn numbers, counting and colours - in English and French!Squeeze Lily's left foot and she'll sing songs and speak in French; squeeze her foot again and Lily will return to English.
Touch the blue note to hear counting songs. Open the book and count along!
Touch the blue note again to hear a song about colours!
Squeeze her left foot to hear her sing and speak in French!
Numerals with matching sets help your child associate number names with the number of objects they represent.
Colour songs help your child build an understanding of the colour names that are associated with various colourful objects.
Bilingual songs provide early learners with a clear model of both English and French.

Lively lyrics and musical rhythms reinforce counting from 1 to 10.

Early exposure to more than one language makes a difference! Studies have shown that early exposure to the sounds of different languages increases children's language facility later in life. As our world grows smaller, it's increasingly important for children to know the many languages of their friends and neighbours.
Babies are born with the ability to learn language.
Babies aren't just babbling-they are trying to replicate the sounds they hear in order to produce language. By six months of age, babies begin to figure out what certain sound strings mean. For example, they associate 'blue' with a blue stuffed bunny. Up to twenty-four months of age, children's word comprehension and word production increases dramatically. Hearing clear examples of speech automatically helps children learn to comprehend language.
Number knowledge begins at an early age and keeps building over the years! By the time your child reaches preschool age, he or she probably understands that numbers stand for something. But number sense starts even earlier than that. Show a 6-month-old two blocks and then hide one. Chances are that he or she will notice, and begin to understand that objects can be added or subtracted. At about eighteen months, little ones may start reciting the number names in order. They also begin to apply number names to objects in order to count them.
With My Friend LILY Mon Amie, LeapFrog continues its commitment to its youngest learners with another age-appropriate, child-friendly toy that makes learning fun. Here are some ideas for getting the most out of your experience with My Friend LILY Mon Amie:
Let your child explore the toy.
Children learn through their senses. Encourage your child to give Lily a hug, squeeze her arms and legs, and press her tummy. Your youngster is likely to be surprised by the results that come from simply touching this adorable toy.
Children learn through their senses. Encourage your child to give Lily a hug, squeeze her arms and legs, and press her tummy. Your youngster is likely to be surprised by the results that come from simply touching this adorable toy.
SOLD, THANK YOU