Adjectives and Opposites

Everybody loves the circus and children will have a great time learning about adjectives and opposites in this exciting environment.

This program: 

• Teaches adjectives, attributes, actions, and opposites


• Reinforces vocabulary and basic concepts


• Includes over 115 vocabulary items and 26 pairs of opposites

Suggested for students (Pre-K-6) with:

• Autism, intellectual and developmental disabilities, language- learning disorders, low vision, and hearing impairments

 Product Description: 

This program uses animals, clowns, and acrobats to train over 115 vocabulary items and 26 pairs of opposites. Seven activities give you a variety of training options to accomodate a wide range of children. These activities include two-picture instruction, open-ended exploration and full-screen identification.

Seven Activities Engage the Learner!

Train Vocabulary

Two nouns appear on the screen and the child is asked to identify one of them (“Find the bear.”)

Train Opposites

Two pictures of the same noun appear and the child is asked to identify each of them (“Which elephant is young?” and “Which elephant is old?”).

Explore Vocabulary

In this full scene activity, the child clicks on any item and the computer says what it is (“This is a clown.”).

Explore Adjectives

A child clicks on any object in the full-screen scene and the computer gives a description of it (“This seal is heavy.”).
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Everybody loves the circus and children will have a great time learning about adjectives and opposites in this exciting environment.

This program: 

• Teaches adjectives, attributes, actions, and opposites


• Reinforces vocabulary and basic concepts


• Includes over 115 vocabulary items and 26 pairs of opposites

Suggested for students (Pre-K-6) with:

• Autism, intellectual and developmental disabilities, language- learning disorders, low vision, and hearing impairments

 Product Description: 

This program uses animals, clowns, and acrobats to train over 115 vocabulary items and 26 pairs of opposites. Seven activities give you a variety of training options to accomodate a wide range of children. These activities include two-picture instruction, open-ended exploration and full-screen identification.

Seven Activities Engage the Learner!

Train Vocabulary

Two nouns appear on the screen and the child is asked to identify one of them (“Find the bear.”)

Train Opposites

Two pictures of the same noun appear and the child is asked to identify each of them (“Which elephant is young?” and “Which elephant is old?”).

Explore Vocabulary

In this full scene activity, the child clicks on any item and the computer says what it is (“This is a clown.”).

Explore Adjectives

A child clicks on any object in the full-screen scene and the computer gives a description of it (“This seal is heavy.”).

Explore Opposites

A child clicks on any object in the scene and the computer gives its description (“This lion is asleep.”). Then the computer identifies its opposite (“And this lion is awake.”).

Identify Adjectives

The computer asks the child to identify an object based on its attributes (“Which clown is happy?”).

Identify Opposites

The computer asks the child to identify an item (“Which trainer is a man?”) and then find its opposite (“Which trainer is a woman?”)