Anpanman to Asobo: Brain Age for budding neurons

If you’re looking for ways to turn your kindergarten-level kids into Doogie Howsers or Malcoms in the Middle (no, not TV actors but super-smart children) you may want to start with Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu. Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu is a touch screen game where young minds can practice drawing kana (syllabic Japanese script) and identify objects using video flashcards. The game also features voices to help teach players read and write Japanase.

This DS game from Asuma Entertainment is said to be the Brain Age for kids. We know what Brain Age did to aging gray matter so it could really fire up those young neurons that are like sponges waiting to suck up new things. The game is in Japanese-only and no word yet if an English version may be released. But if you’ve always wanted to add one more language to your vocabulary, why not learn it the way Japanese kids learn their native language?

Via Siliconera

If you’re looking for ways to turn your kindergarten-level kids into Doogie Howsers or Malcoms in the Middle (no, not TV actors but super-smart children) you may want to start with Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu. Anpanman to Asobo: Aiueo Kyoushitsu is a touch screen game where young minds can practice drawing kana (syllabic Japanese script) and identify objects using video flashcards. The game also features voices to help teach players read and write Japanase.

This DS game from Asuma Entertainment is said to be the Brain Age for kids. We know what Brain Age did to aging gray matter so it could really fire up those young neurons that are like sponges waiting to suck up new things. The game is in Japanese-only and no word yet if an English version may be released. But if you’ve always wanted to add one more language to your vocabulary, why not learn it the way Japanese kids learn their native language?

Via Siliconera