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gcompris
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gcompris
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A large collection of educational games for small children. It is meant to become some sort of unified interface to integrate more educational games.
Language-oriented games now contain vocabulary for too many languages to list them heres. Sounds and voices are also available for a number of languages, check the gcompris-sound packages for your language.
Language-oriented games now contain vocabulary for too many languages to list them heres. Sounds and voices are also available for a number of languages, check the gcompris-sound packages for your language.
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Currently available boards include:
- Learning how to use a mouse and keyboard .
- Learning simple arithmetics .
- Learning how to read an analog clock .
- Recognize letters after hearing their names .
- Reading practice .
- Small games (memory games, jigsaw puzzles, ...)
Currently available boards include:
- Learning how to use a mouse and keyboard .
- Learning simple arithmetics .
- Learning how to read an analog clock .
- Recognize letters after hearing their names .
- Reading practice .
- Small games (memory games, jigsaw puzzles, ...)
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It is designed so that it is easy to implement new boards to GCompris.
A number of boards are only available if other packages are installed, see the Suggests list for more details.
It is designed so that it is easy to implement new boards to GCompris.
A number of boards are only available if other packages are installed, see the Suggests list for more details.
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tuxpaint
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tuxpaint
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Tux Paint is meant to be a simple drawing program for young children. It is not meant as a general-purpose drawing tool. It IS meant to be fun and easy to use. Sound effects and a cartoon character help let the user know what's going on, and keeps them entertained.
Tux Paint is extensible. Brushes and "rubber stamp" shapes can be dropped in and pulled out. For example, a teacher can drop in a collection of animal shapes and ask their students to draw an ecosystem. Each shape can have a sound which is played, and textual facts which are displayed, when the child selects the shape.
There is no direct access to the computer's underlying intricacies. The current image is kept when the program quits, and reappears when it is restarted. Saving images requires no need to create filenames or use the keyboard. Opening an image is done by selecting it from a collection of thumbnails.
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Tux Paint is extensible. Brushes and "rubber stamp" shapes can be dropped in and pulled out. For example, a teacher can drop in a collection of animal shapes and ask their students to draw an ecosystem. Each shape can have a sound which is played, and textual facts which are displayed, when the child selects the shape.
There is no direct access to the computer's underlying intricacies. The current image is kept when the program quits, and reappears when it is restarted. Saving images requires no need to create filenames or use the keyboard. Opening an image is done by selecting it from a collection of thumbnails.
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