UARO vs Phonics Race

UARO is an educational coding application for preschool children. This program is enable to create the code as play games with the command in the form of funny characters to move the robot. The created program can download to your robot using Bluetooth technology embedded in smart devices.

Phonics Race turns reading practice into a collecting adventure. Spell a word, then win a race car, hatch a baby dinosaur or meet a new unicorn friend. Made for kids ages 4–7. PICK A WORLD • Cars: race across the track and fill a garage with 38 collectible cars • Dinos: crack open an egg and fill a Dino Park with 38 friendly dinosaurs, from Compy to Rex • Unicorns: watch a star burst open and fill a meadow with 38 unicorns, cloud ponies and baby dragons • Switch worlds any time from the Home screen. Each world keeps its own progress. YOUR CHILD WILL: • See a picture clue and spell the word by tapping letters • Hear every word read aloud, and tap the picture to hear it again • Earn a new car, dino or unicorn every 3 words • Replay a finished series to earn up to three stars • Move through 6 phonics levels, from 3-letter words to long vowels 6 PHONICS LEVELS IN EVERY WORLD: • 3-letter CVC words (cat, dog, sun) • 4-letter words (fish, frog, moon) • Silent-e words (cake, bike, wave) • Consonant blends (truck, brick, snow) • Digraphs (ship, chain, tooth) • Long vowels (beach, tiger, piano) PARENTS LOVE IT BECAUSE: • Free to start: two car series, plus the first series of Dinos and of Unicorns, free forever • One $4.99 unlock opens every series in every world, now and in the future. No subscription. • No ads of any kind • No data collection, COPPA compliant • Works 100% offline, no accounts or sign-ups • Purchases sit behind a grown-ups gate Phonics Race isn't an app that teaches reading through cars, dinosaurs and unicorns. It's a game kids want to play that happens to teach reading. For kids who won't sit through flashcards but will do anything for the next car, dino or unicorn, this is for them. Built by a parent. For a kid who just needed the right reason to read.