In this game you can improve your reading skills in Spanish. With game style “word search-memory”, more than 3,000 words (Spanish) and 14 themes you can enjoy endless.
With three different levels, training camp, special missions or its “Build your own Mission”, where you can get your own difficult level as you wish … Do you dare?
Thanks to Smart Academy in Spain, to select our app in their educational project.
Our app was selected for works with children 4 age or later, with specialized in language area.
Enjoy this new game to help you with english pronunciation, found all the words separated by syllables in the board, in this game you can play with a style game “word search-memory” with more than 3,700 words (English) divided in 14 themes.
En el congreso de “Dust or Magic 2013”, Lee Paso a Paso fue incluída dentro de la lista de apps educativas a considerar en el análisis que realiza anualmente el congreso. Para nosotros, esta distinción fue un honor y agradecemos enormemente el hecho de estar dentro de la lista.
Esto nos obliga a redoblar esfuerzos para continuar haciendo apps de ese nivel o mejor.
New features !
* Text to Speech option choose from 27 different languages. Decide whether to record your voice (iOS 6 or later) or use TTS (iOS 7 or later) in tests.
* Add images in tests.
* When using Text to Speech, added functionality that will permit you to hear the complete sentence in the question by replacing blanks with the answer.
Example: The _____ drank milk. Will be heard as The cat drank milk. Check help section inside the app for more tips.
* Convert Questionnaire to Multiple Choice test or vice versa.
* Settings screen redesigned.
* Compatibility with iOS 6 and 7.
* iOS 5 is no longer supported.
“Lee Paso a Paso” is the perfect app for kids that are learning how to read in Spanish. I wish this had been available when my daughter was ready to start learning, but now I can use it with my son.
(copy from MamasLatinas.com by Roxana A. Soto)
Learning to read can be difficult, and sometimes as parents, we are unsure of exactly how to support our kids’ developing reading skills. That’s why having fun apps to assist us can make us feel more confident and even give us brand-new ideas for learning activities. Lee paso a paso and Lee paso a paso 2 are two great resources to have on your iPhone or iPad for those moments when reading practice with your child becomes a chore.
The first app (Lee Paso a Paso) focuses on matching syllables to pictures to form an entire word and counting syllables. For each letter, children practice beginning sounds as the app continuously asks which of three pictures begins with the given sound. This activity really makes the app multi-step and thus appropriately challenging for a child who already knows basic letter sounds but is in the process of learning to piece them together.
The second app (Lee Paso a Paso 2) is a bit harder. You must form an entire word by choosing the correct sequence of syllables. It’s like a memory game, confirming your choices with matching pictures. As you increase in level, you have more sounds to choose from.
Using these two apps to complement each other will ready your child for more advanced Spanish reading and perhaps relieve some pressure on days when reading seems too daunting a task.
(copy from spanglishbaby.com by Chelsea Torres)
Happy to announce that our new app is available through the Apple Store.
Continue with new exercises through a game style “memory-word search” which will challenge you even more than before. Also included are a couple of additional mini-games for you enjoyment.
Very happy because in Spain we were called to a report of educational apps for our app “Lee Paso a Paso”.
Here is the original audio (in Spanish).
If you want to go to the full news audio, just gives click here (between minute 19 and 24 is the story).
About “Lee Paso a Paso”: “Dora The Explorer” has nothing on this app. Kids can learn 580 common Spanish words through a series of multiple-choice quizzes. It is geared towards kids of all levels — children who speak Spanish as a first language and beginners alike can get something out of it.
(copy from website kids.baristanet.com by Megan Anderie)
