This clever book even tells how to deal with feelings,”If you’re sad and you know it get a hug,” and what situations bring on what feelings,”Touch a picture of something that makes you feel angry.” Learning vocabulary to share feelings increases a child’s Emotional Quotient and builds social language, valuable for their relating to others. This vocabulary–excited, sad, angry, happy, scared and silly–arm kids with the words to describe feelings and situations so they can talk through situations. It’s important for kids to be able to identify and name their emotions, especially as they navigate a school situation. LeapFrog 740K subscribers Subscribe 4. They are ready to put out fires.” The front door is a bright yellow square. Touch the fire station to hear,”Firefighters work in the fire station. Shapes are taught in the context of language related to community buildings and helpers. “Find it” mode teaches important listening and following directions skills that teachers value as kids enter school. This book is bright and colorful to attract preschoolers and easy for little hands to just touch the square that includes the number, letter or item identified. In 1999-2007, Tad's favorite instruments are the piano, the trombone and the drums.Getting ready for school should always be this much fun! With 12 pages of interactive learning fun from letters, numbers and shapes to feelings and instruments, this book teaches and reinforces concepts introduced in preschool.In 1999-2007, Tad's favorite color is orange.The egg jumped out of my mitt! That egg sure is jumpy.Lily, will you help me with this? (The Talking Words Factory).Should we build more IG's? (The Talking Words Factory).Wait, what about my ice cream? (Code Word Caper).This is just as much fun as addition, Professor! Can I try it? (The Math Circus).Do you have any seeds? (Learning with Leap).Tell us another fishing story, Grandpa! (A Fisherman’s Tale).
Yeah, but Dad can't know, because well, the contest is a surprise.E, F, G, H, how many letters are there? (The Letter Factory).Brrr! It's “c-c-cold” in here! (The Letter Factory).Hi! I'm Farmer Tad! Listen to my banjo! (on the Fridge Farm toy).Oh yeah! (at the end of the finale songs of the first seven learning videos).The Magnificent Museum of Opposite Words (cameo).Reading and Writing: Tad’s Great Day at the Letter Factory.Lessons for Life (except "A Surprising Teacher").He can be hard to calm down when he gets too wrapped up in things. Whenever Tad becomes unhappy, he will throw tantrums and get fussy, but is very sweet when Leap cheers him up. He only has good intentions for the most part, but usually doesn't know how to solve problems due to being young. He is mischevious and playful, but cute nonetheless. Tad, the youngest and latter middle child of the siblings, is a lively and childish little boy with a big heart. On several early-mid 2000s LeapFrog toys, Tad is voiced by Amy Rubinate. Tad is voiced by Blake Marggraff from 1999-2001, Danny Walker (singing in 2002-early 2003 spoken in Leap’s Big Day only), Nicole Rapp from late 2001-2003, Debi Derryberry from 2003-2005, Julie Maddalena from 2005-2007, Jessica Straus in 2009-2013 and Kira Tozer since 2014. In 2020, Tad wears a blue shirt with yellow number 23, brown shorts and red-white shoes. In 2014, he has a new outfit with a blue collared shirt, brown pants, and white shoes, and wears his glasses. In 2009, Tad's outfit is a red baseball cap, a blue t-shirt, brown shorts, and new blue sneakers. His usual outfit is a blue baseball cap and orange overalls (in 2003, the same but with a yellow t-shirt as inside clothes).
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