Search Results for "kids typing games"

XML-based framework for developing games in (ActionScript 2.0, discontinued) HTML5 Phaser.io's engine It'd been thought to develope a project with a great amount of games on drag&drop, painting, typing, hunting, puzzles.There's no need to write the same code to similar games! Just write some XML lines (check samples) and one JavaScript instruction to run your game. NOTE: some browsers security policies do not allow to run samples locally. If this occurs, try to publish on a web site

... the "XML" file (using "notepad") add your own questions and answers there (use your native idiom), related to school stuff, and let your kids play (learn) the game! - Develop info: - The game is developed in FLASH (AS2) and its very customizable. - Since its developed in FLASH, you may play it in your PC or embed it in your webpage. - TO-DO tasks: 1) Add support for ALL idioms (if possible). 2) Convert to AS3 (ActionScript 3).

Using something I've made? http://www.arrall.com Please, consider contributing in some way to any app I'm working on. Free kids games in a coding language you can freely acquire and create with. The version at http://www.wesowlight.com/ partially works. Tested to run on android 4.0.3 and 4.1 (after googling and installing flash player) You have to twist, poke, and guess your way into full screen mode, but it does seem to work. If it appears to consume your entire screen, touch the bottom...

Tek-e-Tot is a collection of simple games for kids. It has an Android version for teaching touchscreen skills and a flash version for teaching mouse skills. The games include Touch/Click, Follow/Mouseover, and Drag. The Android app also includes audio assisted counting to 9 and 20, simple matching/sets, and learning lower and uppercase abcs. Visit wudiware.com for more information about both versions or http://www.arrall.com/teketot for very simple access to the flash games...

Kidware is currently a few flash apps for helping very young kids with learning mouse control, counting and basic sets. I tried to keep as much distraction out of the games as possible, in part, because I want the kids to focus on learning the tech above being amused. Hopefully kids will quickly learn these techniques and then use them to play some more advanced games. Currently, most of the games do not come with sound or instruction so the teacher/adult may need to demonstrate the game...