CountOnForest vs TouchMe PuzzleKlick PRO

*** FREE to download from Nov 20th to Nov 27th !! *** In CountOnForest the animals play with numbers! The frog counts how many flies it can eat, the squirrel must choose the right den and the fox is ready for a bike ride! CountOnForest is the first of a series of apps dedicated to children and to enhancing their intelligence. Designed for children aged 3 years and up, CountOnForest is the first App of the series Little Smiling Minds dedicated to the world of numbers, an educational project developed by Focus, Digital Accademia and Daniela Lucangeli. Even parents are protagonists of the app, available for iPad and iPhone: a dedicated area allows them to learn how to follow their child's progress, what he is learning, and how to help him further improve his intelligence. The many exercises at varying degrees of difficulty lead to a discovery and consolidation of the child's numerical skills. Guided by the animals of CountOnForest, children face fun little tasks, designed to enhance the basic mechanisms of cognition of quantity. By playing the child learns and develops his cognitive functions. No third-party advertising. No in-app purchases.

TouchMe PuzzleKlick is an easy and funny puzzle game for children and adults. TouchMe PuzzleKlick for iPad is available in 2 versions: - TouchMe PuzzleKlick: An In-App Purchase is required to use custom content. - TouchMe PuzzleKlick PRO: Custom content can be used without limitation. The exercise itself is very easy and motivating. Pressing an external switch (not included) or the touchscreen will uncover one part of a hidden picture. As soon as the first parts of the pictures are revealed, the players get curious. What is it? Who can guess right first? As soon as the entire picture is visible, a matching sound will be played. Custom content, such as pictures or videos, can be added using the integrated editor, allowing for personalization of the exercise. Various settings allow adjustment for special needs of users. Note: On the iPad, the Home button must be pressed to get back to the main screen of the application. Objectives: First experience in working with a switch or a touchscreen Fun with playing and guessing Training of attention and anticipation Areas of application: Early intervention Visual training Children and adults with physical impairments Children and adults with learning disabilities Gaming