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Dec
02

Learning Journey Telly the Teaching Time Clock- Bilingual

by admin, under Bilingual Games

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  • This cheeky, bilingual talking clock helps kids learn how to tell time, both analog and digital, using 2 fun quiz modes and 2 languages
  • In Mode 1, Telly teaches time by announcing the selected time when his clock hands are moved
  • Mode 2 is a quiz mode where Telly challenges children to find the correct time by moving his clock hands to a requested time
  • Telly also teaches time in 5-min. increments while the LCD screen matches the time on his hands
  • Teaches time in English and Spanish; for ages 3 yrs. and up
  • Award(s): 2003 Creative Child Magazine Seal of Excellence
  • Manufacturer’s Suggested Age: 3 Years and Up
  • Number of Pieces: 3
  • Dimensions: Length: 10.24 “; Height: 13.49 “; Width: 3.74 “
  • Product Weight: 2.14 Lb.

Product Description
Learning to tell time has never been this much fun. Move my hands, and I’ll tell you the time. Special features include: handle, analog display, turn knob, on/off volume button, activity selector, speaker, large numbers, clock hands, language selectors, repeat button, digital display. Don’t forget that I am bilingual, too. Requires 2 “AA” batteries (included)…. More >>

Learning Journey Telly the Teaching Time Clock- Bilingual

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3 Comments for this entry

  • D. Purdy

    The kid’s seems to like it and it’s educational. Helps with learning time. It is a bit loud and haven’t figured out how to turn down the volume level. Nice to see bilingual support to help learning languages as well. All in all an excellent choice for an educational toy.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  • Beth

    The clock can not tell the correct time. The arrows will be placed at 3:05 for example and then the thing announces it it 3:40. It does this consistently no matter what mode it is in “Quiz Qame” or “Tell Time”. We put fresh batteries in it and it still has never been correct once. The thing is a joke!
    Rating: 1 / 5

  • Jenny Mcdonald

    This thing can get annoying to the parent really quick!! “HI I’M TELLY…” My son is 4yrs old and with around a year of use, he still digs it out and practices corridating the clock hands with things going on during the day, 8am breakfast, 10am snacks, 12pm lunch…things like that. My biggest problem with it is that you can’t just set the hands one on 8 the other on 12, you have to wind the big hand around and around and around and around (which I know is like a real clock), but for kids they get bored quick with waiting and the hands aren’t that much different in size so its hard for kids to realize which is the big hand and which the small hand. A plus is that it speaks and shows digitally the time that the hands have been set for. Though for my son he doesn’t get if the clock says 8:00 why the hands read “8″ and “60″. The big numbers are like the clock 1-12, for the hours. But for the minutes there are small red numbers above the hour numbers, which read the minutes in five min. intervals and (though it makes sense to older kids and adults) the 12 reads “60″ but when we say the time we don’t say 8:60. A Smallthing, but I think it is odd for the age they are teaching.

    Overall better than most teaching clocks out there.
    Rating: 4 / 5

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