Frog Manor--Children practice word classification by identifying
rhyme pa
rtners, synonyms,
antonyms and homophones to unlock the doors of Frog Manor. CJ's
butler, McCoud, is a worry-wart and he changes the locks every time
CJ leaves the house. Children must help CJ and Edison open the new
locks so they can safely enter Stately Frog Manor. (Learn
homophones, synonyms, antonyms, and rhymes.)
The Dig--Children create words from groups of letters in a spelling duel as they help CJ outwit the fiendish
Dr. Listick. Just as CJ and his pal Edison discover the tablet that will reveal the location of the Lost City of
Ursulab, the fiendish Dr. Listick steals part of the tablet and traps our heroes inside the dig site. Children
need to help them escape. (Practice alphabetizing and spelling.)
Kingdom of Atlantis--Children learn letter combinations
by matchin
g vowel combinations
with words in the underwater Kingdom of Atlantis. The Jewel Room
in Atlantis lies many fathoms below the surface of the ocean. The
Eel host will show children how to open the door. (Learn
vowel teams, blends, digraphs.)
Caves of Cumae--Nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs make up this treacherous maze that children must
navigate in the cavernous city of Cumae. Children have to help CJ get through the caves and open the door at the
other end of the cave without getting hit by falling rocks or flying bats. ( Learn nouns,
verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.)
Egypt--Children learn to use the correct verb tense while
visiting an Egypti
an
ruin and completing sentences to solve the Sphinx's riddles. The
Sphinx guards the Egyptian Jewel Room and you must meet his challenge
before he'll let you enter. (Practice plurals
and past tense verbs.)
Machu Picchu--Contractions and compound words pave the way
as chil
dren navigate
the gorges and passes of Machu Picchu. Tapir, the guardian of the
Machu Picchu Jewel Room, has been eagerly awaiting the arrival of
our heroes. In order to reach the Jewel Room, however, CJ and Edison
must cross a treacherous chasm and avoid the various obstacles that
appear along the way. (Learn compound words
and contractions.)
Dingo Dilemma--Children can demonstrate reading comprehension by answering questions based on Bingo the
Dingo's stories from "Down Under." You have to listen carefully to Bingo as he tells his stories as he
will ask you questions about them. (Practice reading comprehension and deduction.)