I Spy School Days (Ages 5-9)

Other products by TOPICS Entertainment

Product Features

• Dozens of new challenges are here for any child between the ages of 5-9 to explore
• With more than 1600 object-and-word searches in hundreds of clever pictures. Your kids will learn many new words and how to use them
• Play with riddles, puzzles, and games to develop your child's thinking skills
• As they play, children develop important learning skills such as reading, matching, and problem solving
• I Spy School Days challenges kids to use their heads

Product Details

• Shipping Weight: 2.4 ounces
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B00009WE4O
• Item model number: 10748
• Date first available at Amazon.com: June 11, 2003
• Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars See all reviews (24 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #353 in Software (See Bestsellers in Software)

  Popular in these categories: (What's this?)

  #8 in	Software > Children's Software > Early Learning
  #10 in	Software > Children's Software > Age Ranges > 8-11 Years
  #66 in	Software > Education & Reference

• Discontinued by manufacturer: Yes

Product Description

Product Description
With nine unique play areas filled with more than 1,600 object-and-word searches in hundreds of clever picture riddles, puzzles, and games, I Spy School Days challenges kids to use their brains. Find objects in six themed Craft Projects screens. Explore nature with a handy built-in magnifying glass that reveals hidden treasures. Race against time to classify objects in Oops Hoops. Explore worlds such as Wood Block City, Codebreaker, Chalkboard, and Make Your Own Spy. Each area has rhyming riddles to solve, hidden objects to search for, and creative exercises.

Product Description
Help Clifford's owner handle all her chores before the Big Red Dog's birthday party! / Ages 4-8

See all Product Description

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

120 of 126 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars i love i spy, October 17, 2000

A Kid's Review

this is a fun game to play. it keeps me on the computer for along time and my brothers get mad at me. It is sometimes hard to find the hidden pictures, but I love to try. My brother is 12 and he has a hard time finding things. I always find them first. I like the school I spy the best, but the spook house is fun too. I think it is fun to play because you see things that you see every day in school so they are easy to spot as long as you go to school. It also helps teach me to consentrate for long periods of time.

67 of 68 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Elementary Kids Love It!, September 26, 2001

By	Estelle - See all my reviews

I am a computer lab teacher in an elementary school. Last year, I used this software for quite a few weeks when my Kindergarten through Grade 3 students came in for activity period. Students in grades 4-6 would beg to get a chance to use the software when their assignment for the day was completed.

It was a stretch for Kindergarten to find some of the items, because they did not recognize some of the items in the riddles, but I made sure to point these out in lessons and then circulated to help them more.

It was exciting to watch as students became absorbed in this activity, and most of them grew in their visual and verbal awareness. Children in grades 1-3 could either click to hear the descriptions or read for themselves.

Yes, it is on the shelf this year, but will taken out to be used in two years. This year I bought I Spy Spooky Mansion for use, and next year hope to get the Î Spy Treasure software if I can find the funding.

27 of 29 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Deceptive, Not Really Compatible With Windows XP, April 22, 2006

By	Steve K. "Music Junkie and a Dad" (King George, VA United States) - See all my reviews

Although this product claims to be XP-compatible, it doesn't really work unless you first change your system settings to run in Windows 98 compatibility mode, and set virtual memory settings back to 200MB. Even though the outer box says Windows XP, copyright dates inside the jewel case make it obvious this is really pre-XP software that has not been updated.

Since we use our computer for other things besides games, the only way my son can play is to wait for 5-10 minutes' worth of switching to an admin user account, changing memory settings, then restarting the computer. When he finishes, we have to put the memory settings back again so we can use the computer for other things.