Pierrot - What's a Pair?

Educational word-guessing game for toddlers and preschoolers. Build words pairs by combining related things, or by finding identical things. An essential part of the game is learning how to pronounce words in English by using the microphone to instantly evaluate children's spoken word.

Combining words
First, select one game from the carousel. Four words are randomly selected and displayed in the drawer at the right side or at the bottom of the screen. In the middle of the screen appears the main image representing a word that is to be paired with one of the images in the panel. Select the image that is related to the main image and drag it from the panel over the main image. If the combination is correct, visual feedback will be displayed and the pronunciation of the word will begin. Listen to the pronunciation then you repeat it until it's recognized.

Matching words
Finding identical images works in a similar fashion, but instead of having one image in the center of the screen, all four images appear for a short while and are then hidden. Select the image in the drawer that is identical to the main image and drag it from the panel over the main image. If the combination is correct, visual feedback will be displayed and the pronunciation of the word will start.

Feature Highlights
• Learn to speak simple words in English
• Immediate feedback of pronunciation
• Adults may review learning progress
• Many collections of words available suitable for toddlers and preschoolers
• No advertising

The picture words are provided in several collections that are arranged into two groups according to their level of difficulty. One group for preschoolers, and a second group at elementary school level. Each collection contains roughly 20 - 30 different images representing distinct words.

1. Preschool level
• Alphabet & Words
• Animal & Sounds
• Music & Sound

2. Elementary school level
• Sports
• Jobs

The game is suitable for children of ages 3 to 7.

Parents may review their child's learning progress. The accumulated numbers of tries of each word are available so that it is very easy to verify that all words have been tried, and that they are practiced about equally many times.

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