Osmo just launched an iPad learning kit for three-year-olds


  • TECH
  • Wednesday, 26 Jun 2019

Osmo's Little Genius Starter Kit for iPad. — AFP Relaxnews

On June 24, Osmo announced the Little Genius Starter Kit, a learning system that is powered by iPads and designed for preschoolers.

This week the company behind the educational iPad kits and software that introduce kids to coding, new words, and geographical landmarks launched its latest product, a learning tool that has been designed for kids aged three to five.

Osmo's Little Genius Starter Kit has the brand's youngest target audience to date. Using classic methods, this tool helps preschoolers develop their fine motor, problem solving, vocabulary, phonics, and creativity skills.

The kit gives owners access to four free apps – ABCs, costumes, stories, and squiggle magic – and comes with complementary equipment for the four games: 19 cardboard costume pieces, 38 silicone sticks and rings for letter formation, a silicone mat, and an iPad base.

The Osmo Little Genius Starter Kit is available on Amazon for US$79.99 (RM331.71).

– AFP Relaxnews

The Star Festive Promo: Get 35% OFF Digital Access

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 8.02/month

Billed as RM 96.20 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Czech prime minister in favour of social media ban for under-15s
Analysis-Investors chase cheaper, smaller companies as risk aversion hits tech sector
PDRM calls for greater parental vigilance as grooming by online predators leads victims to share more CSAM content
New app helps you sit up straight while at your computer
Dispose of CDs, DVDs while protecting your data and the environment
'Just the Browser' strips AI and other features from your browser
How do I reduce my child's screen time?
Anthropic buys Super Bowl ads to slap OpenAI for selling ads in ChatGPT
Chatbot Chucky: Parents told to keep kids away from talking AI dolls
South Korean crypto firm accidentally sends $44 billion in bitcoins to users

Others Also Read