ABC vs Choice

Study the English alphabet with our cheerful Raccoon: practice writing and pronouncing letters, tell the difference between capitals and lowercase, and learn new words! This educational app is designed to help kids learn the English alphabet in fun and engaging way. The app features many interactive tasks: • Learning Letters – your kid will be introduced to each alphabet letter and learn how to write them • Quiz Time – test your alphabet knowledge with fun and educational quizzes • Logic Games – use critical thinking skills to solve puzzles • Letters Review – а set of fun interactive mini-games to review what your child learned • Color by Letter – color cute pictures using letters as a guide Access 20+ educational apps for kids with an Amaya Plus subscription! Ignite your child's imagination and develop their essential skills with our game collection. Play offline, anytime, anywhere. Connect up to 3 devices for seamless fun. Join now and embark on an exciting learning journey for your little ones! We love to make kids happy, and we also like to read your emails! If you need help, have questions, or want to say “hi,” please get in touch at info@amayasoft.com Terms of Use: http://amayakids.com/terms.html

No Choice About The Terminology The phrase “you’ve got no choice about the terminology” comes from an article in the New York Times describing an old-school ice cream parlor manager who insisted that things be called by their proper names. ‘A a scoop of ice-cream with topping on it is a sundae.’ Coming from a household in which ice-cream was taken very seriously indeed, and often struggling with what terminology to use to describe my ethnicity (Cherokee, Hawaiian, Samoan, raised in northern California rural mountain redneck culture), and my profession (artist? poet? software developer? educator? designer?), and recognizing both the danger and seduction of neat categorizations, the line inspired a series of text playing with categories, definitions and the idea that, though we might have some choice about our terminology, we have no choice about our ontology. No Choice About the Terminology was commissioned by the imagineNATIVE Festival for the Vital to the General Public Welfare exhibition.