Emotions from I Can Do Apps

Emotions from I Can Do Apps

$4.99
Buy now

Details about Emotions from I Can Do Apps

  • Released
  • Updated
  • iOS Version
  • Age Rating
  • Size
  • Devices
  • Languages

Features

Developer of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

🙌2
Ratings
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale
🖼️Download
Icons↘︎

Version History of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

1.4.1

October 27, 2015

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. New look, new icon, bug fixes

More

1.3.1

September 22, 2015

bug fixes

1.2.3

January 16, 2014

- New options setting - Turn on/off written words - Turn on/off audio reinforcement after answer selected

More

1.2.2

November 7, 2013

- update for iOS 7 - added a "parental gate" to view more apps

1.2

July 22, 2013

-New updated look -Other fixes and improvements

1.1.0

June 13, 2013

-new scenarios added -new home button -minor error fixes

More

1.0.6

September 26, 2012

iOS6 and iPhone 5 update

1.0.5

September 17, 2012

-now available for the iPad and iPhone

1.0.31

July 17, 2012

- added option to read the question - correct and incorrect answers are now highlighted - random, non-repeating questions within session

More

1.0.12

May 15, 2012

Price History of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

Description of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

Emotions from I Can Do Apps is an educational tool designed in collaboration with a Speech Language Pathologist that allows you to introduce new concepts, practice identifying emotions, taking perspective / theory of mind, in a fun and simple way. This app focuses on helping individuals identify different facial expressions using real faces and test their understanding of emotions. Emotions include - happy, sad, scared, surprised and angry. Emotions from I Can Do Apps is designed to be used by clinicians, families, educators and individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder, social language disorders and behavioral challenges. Identifying, understanding, and responding to emotions are important skills for individuals to develop. These skills help us to develop relationships with others, identify their own feelings as well as others and then determine how to interpret emotions and respond appropriately in social situations. Features: - Teaching tool for speech and language development - Pictures of real faces - Developed by a Speech Language Pathologist - Option to hear question read - Random questions - no two sessions are alike - Manually flip pages for teaching purposes - Multiple levels with increasing difficulty - Randomized auditory reinforcement - Data collection / summary screen after ten questions - Turn on/off written words - Turn on/off audio reinforcement after answer selected - No In-App purchases - No Ads - Aligned with the Common Core Standards (CCS) - "Parental gate" to view our other apps Privacy Policy Overview: - We don’t collect personal information - Visit our privacy policy at www.icandoapps.com for more information Follow us on Twitter: @ICanDoApps FaceBook: I Can Do Apps LLC
Show less

Emotions from I Can Do Apps: FAQ

Does Emotions from I Can Do Apps offer an iPad version?

Yes, Emotions from I Can Do Apps can be used on an iPad.

Who developed the Emotions from I Can Do Apps app?

I CAN DO APPS, LLC is the developer of Emotions from I Can Do Apps.

What should be the minimum iOS version for Emotions from I Can Do Apps?

Emotions from I Can Do Apps minimum iOS requirement is iOS 8.0.

How do users rate Emotions from I Can Do Apps?

Emotions from I Can Do Apps has an average rating of 2.5 out of 5.

What is the primary genre of the Emotions from I Can Do Apps app?

The Primary Genre Of The Emotions From I Can Do Apps App Is Education.

What Emotions from I Can Do Apps application version is the current one?

1.4.1 is the most recent version of the Emotions from I Can Do Apps app.

What date was the latest Emotions from I Can Do Apps update released?

The most recent update for Emotions from I Can Do Apps was released on September 30, 2024.

What is the exact date the Emotions from I Can Do Apps app came out?

The release date of the app was on February 5, 2023.

What is the content advisory rating for Emotions from I Can Do Apps?

Suitable for children aged 4 and up, contains no objectionable material.

What languages does Emotions from I Can Do Apps support?

You can use the Emotions from I Can Do Apps app in English.

Is Emotions from I Can Do Apps available in Apple Arcade's lineup?

No, Emotions from I Can Do Apps is not available on Apple Arcade.

Are there in-app purchases available in Emotions from I Can Do Apps?

No, Emotions from I Can Do Apps does not offer in-app purchases.

Does Emotions from I Can Do Apps support Apple Vision Pro compatibility?

No, Emotions from I Can Do Apps does not support compatibility with Apple Vision Pro.

Are ads featured prominently in Emotions from I Can Do Apps?

No, ads are not featured prominently in Emotions from I Can Do Apps.

Screenshots of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

Emotions from I Can Do Apps screenshot #1 for iPhone
Emotions from I Can Do Apps screenshot #2 for iPhone
Emotions from I Can Do Apps screenshot #3 for iPhone
Emotions from I Can Do Apps screenshot #4 for iPhone
Emotions from I Can Do Apps screenshot #5 for iPhone
iphone
ipad

Alternatives to Emotions from I Can Do Apps

More Applications by I CAN DO APPS, LLC

Reviews of Emotions from I Can Do Apps

Leave a Review Emotions from I Can Do Apps
  • Does not work

    Avoid this app. It doesn’t work at all
  • Doesn’t work!

    This app simply does not work. I checked that I have the right type phone and everything. Totally wasted my money.
  • One reason it's not 5 stars!

    This app is very good for getting toddlers to learn about emotions. I love that there are stages and it grasps different ways to ask questions. The reasons why I didn't give it 5 stars is because sometimes the pictures can be confusing even for an adult to distinguish (sad from mad and scared from surprised based on some of the pictures). Also some scenarios can possibly have more than one correct choice (ie: "...getting all answers right on a test" could be surprised and/or happy). I might also suggest trying to use more gender specific names if the scenario calls a person "she". While a lot of contemporary names are now unisex, for toddlers I would leave the Parkers and Pats out and stick with more Angelas and Michelles. Other than that it's really good.
    Show less