Artikle
-
▼
2012
(4042)
-
▼
June
(361)
- Mobile Miscellany: week of June 25th, 2012
- PSA: The end of MobileMe is nigh, time to move on ...
- Scientists develop flush-efficient toilet system t...
- Users reporting BBM down, joins Instagram in being...
- Android Army: US soldiers to leverage portable bat...
- IRL: Bose SoundLink, DropCopy and Worldmate Gold
- Don't worry, you're not the only one: Netflix is c...
- Sony Smart Wireless Headset pro hits retail with $...
- HP plans to hold off on building ARM-based Windows...
- FCC Fridays: June 29, 2012
- Flickr brings in Nokia map data for precise geotag...
- Delta expanding Gogo in-flight WiFi to select inte...
- University of Tokyo builds a soap bubble 3D screen...
- Samsung brings out WB100 camera with 26x lens for ...
- Sony drops VAIO T from free PlayStation offer, hik...
- Recon goggles gain Facebook integration and augmen...
- Crowd-funded group building asteroid-mapping teles...
- BMW and Toyota sign deal to collaborate on sports ...
- Maingear Pulse 11 review: a small and surprisingly...
- Onkyo to deliver 11.4 DTS Neo:X surround sound on ...
- Google helps train developers, hook up universitie...
- Chrome 20 browser released: exclusive 64-bit Linux...
- Microsoft reportedly plans Windows 8 upgrades all ...
- Rice University researchers create spray-on batter...
- Qualcomm restructures itself for summer, R&D divis...
- Google TV will get subscription billing, support f...
- Hulu Japan lands HBO content, but don't expect any...
- Recon Instruments defrosts its Android SDK at Goog...
- Control4 delivers home automation Starter Kit for ...
- Yamaha Vocaloid on Miselu Neiro synth: exclusive h...
- Dolphin unveils Garage, API access for add-ons and...
- BT kicks off 330Mbps 'FTTP on Demand' trials, reve...
- Google Play lets you update and uninstall apps fro...
- Netflix fires back in UK streaming war, says it ha...
- Epic Games: Infinity Blade on iOS more profitable ...
- Google Drive SDK version 2 supports Android and iO...
- AIR.U to bring Super WiFi to small college towns, ...
- Nexus 7 guidebook appears on Google Play, teaches ...
- Nokia Lumia 800 and 710 get Windows Phone 7.5 upda...
- Google I/O keynote roundup: Project Glass, Nexus 7...
- Google+ has 250 million users, more mobile than de...
- Google brings incremental app updates, added encry...
- Android 4.1 Jelly Bean home screen revealed, autom...
- Lenovo begins Ice Cream Sandwich rollout to ThinkP...
- Google makes the Nexus 7 tablet official: Android ...
- MediaTek MT6577 helps push dual-core Android 4.0 s...
- Nintendo 3DS XL caught on video, gets manhandled a...
- Engadget HD Podcast 305 - 06.26.2012
- Apple pitches data center near Reno, gambles iClou...
- Pioneer SMA wireless speakers put AirPlay, HTC Con...
- YouTube for PS Vita now ready, will help you watch...
- Cisco rolls its first Linksys 802.11ac WiFi router...
- Qualcomm to deliver Snapdragon SDK to Android deve...
- Boogie Board Jot eWriting pad hands-on (video)
- Dell outs XPS 14 with optional mobile broadband, X...
- Apple's Podcasts app for iOS hands-on
- Google's Jelly Bean cup runneth over, kills grass ...
- Google: Chromebooks now serve web-happy students i...
- T-Mobile to offer prepaid and monthly4G service at...
- Bing Maps gets another 165TB of satellite images, ...
- Toshiba Excite 13 review: a big-screened tablet wi...
- Sony kicks off an Xperia Ion TV ad campaign for th...
- White Sprint Evo 4G LTE rumors given weight by blu...
- Microsoft's Xbox 360 $99 on-contract deal expands ...
- Gmail for iOS gets notification support and persis...
- Microsoft job posting hints at Connected Car strat...
- The New York Times is coming to Flipboard Thursday
- Asus Transformer Pad Infinity shows up at Best Buy...
- ICS officially available for AT&T Samsung Galaxy S...
- ASUS' high-end Transformer Pad TF700 is coming to ...
- Virgin Media revamps mobile tariffs with Premiere ...
- Samsung pegs LTE Galaxy S III for South Korea in J...
- UK 2012 Olympics Super Hi-Vision tickets are avail...
- Chinese astronauts go hands-on, manually dock with...
- Switched On: Surface tension
- iPhone 4 and 4S now available to purchase outright...
- Ask Engadget: best online storefront for a small b...
- E-book price fixing trial set for 2013: Apple, Mac...
- Military hunting smartphone safety to hold off ene...
- Hitchcock classics Dial M for Murder (3D) and Stra...
- HTC teases voice control and/or dog translator for...
- Sony Xperia Ion review: an Android handset with a ...
- Amazon Studios adds first four original shows to i...
- Mobile Miscellany: week of June 18th, 2012
- Judge dismisses Apple vs. Motorola in its entirety...
- Ringbow hits Kickstarter, promises directional pad...
- Google drops cost of Maps API to keep developers, ...
- Excalibur Almaz wants to offer the first private t...
- Satechi introduces Portable Energy Station to add ...
- Engadget Mobile Podcast 143 - 06.22.2012
- Google's Turing doodle celebrates his genius, remi...
- ASUS N56VM laptop gets Ivy Bridge processor, Keple...
- FCC Fridays: June 22, 2012
- D-Link unveils Cloud Router 1200 and 2000, dishes ...
- Sony patent filing for glasses would share data fa...
- Moving from Cupertino to Mountain View? Samsung's ...
- Alan Turing's breakthrough machine gets a loving L...
- Negative radiation pressure in light could make so...
- Remembering Alan Turing at 100
- All-carbon solar cell draws power from near-infrar...
- AMD Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition review roundup: a b...
- Firefox teases something 'big' coming for Android ...
- Engadget Podcast 299 - 06.22.2012
- Valve announces Steam for Schools, helps teachers ...
- Eurocom Monster 11.6-inch notebook: Ivy Bridge, Ke...
- AMD launches Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition, demands r...
- Sony Xperia Go makes a trip to the FCC, doesn't br...
- Next 3DMark teased, who says benchmarks don't need...
- Nintendo announces $199 3DS XL with 4.88-inch top ...
- HP unveils 2311x IPS LED-backlit monitor and two n...
- Pentax K-30 weather-sealed DSLR hands-on with samp...
- Huawei Ascend P1 XL hands-on
- Microsoft releases SmartGlass SDK to developers
- Editorial: Windows Phone 8 looks good, but can it ...
- Stitcher adds Smart Station to its redesigned iOS ...
- Google files for a patent on peer-to-peer location...
- Google Play lets top devs reply to user reviews, s...
- Google launches Endangered Languages website to sa...
- Sprint Galaxy S III won't hit stores tomorrow due ...
- UK pins the slow move to LTE on carriers, Australi...
- Acer Iconia A510 Olympic Tab now on sale in the UK...
- Kinetis L Series MCUs use ARM Cortex-MO+ to sip le...
- iFixit rips open new 15-inch MacBook Pro and 13-in...
- Nokia Lumia 610 with NFC hands-on (video)
- Qualcomm: all new Windows Phone 8 devices to be po...
- Chromium OS gets ported to Raspberry Pi
- Windows Phone Marketplace has 100,000 published ap...
- Google I/O 2012 app unveiled for Android, keeps at...
-
▼
June
(361)
Home >Unlabelled > OLPC to bring Little Pim language teaching videos to XO laptop, underpriviledged children
OLPC to bring Little Pim language teaching videos to XO laptop, underpriviledged children
Posted on Monday, June 4, 2012 by kusanag1
OLPC to bring Little Pim language teaching videos to XO laptop, underpriviledged children
One Laptop Per Child is tag-teaming it up with foreign language learning company Little Pim to teach English to underprivileged children. The initiative could help to blur the line between work and fun and lead to future opportunities for kids in an ever-increasingly global economy where English is the lingua franca of many multinational groups and companies. Getting educational videos onto OLPC's affordable XO laptop is consistent with the new partnerships' philosophy that "learning should be a joyous experience and t hat children learn best when learning and play are seamless activities." There's no word on when the package deal will be available, but we'll be on the lookout for further info. Full PR after the break.
Show full PR text 012 09:00 AM Eastern Daylight Time
One Laptop Per Child Partners with Little Pim to Provide Language Learning on XO Laptop
Little Pim's Language Teaching Videos on XO Will Help Children Discover Language at an Early Age
MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--One Laptop per Child (OLPC), a nonprofit whose mission is to provide every child access to new channels of learning and self-expression, and Little Pim, the award-winning foreign language learning program for children, announced today a partnership to bring Lim Pim content to the XO laptop.
"We look forward to establishing additional strategic alliances with other providers of innovative children's software and content."
The addition of Little Pim to the XO laptop will make learning English an enjoyable and easy experience for young children. Little Pim's unique Entertainment Immersion Method® leads with a fun character (Little Pim the Panda) and provides total immersion in the language. The method engages a child's love of play by watching real kids and animation. Little Pim's method helps children retain new vocabulary, while enhancing analytical, memory and concentration skills. Children can learn over 360 words and phrases using all of the Little Pim products.
"We are delighted to join forces with Little Pim to make learning language more fun for children. OLPC and Little Pim share a common philosophy that learning should be a joyous experience and that children learn best when learning and play are seamless activities," said Rodrigo Arboleda, Chairman and CEO of the One Laptop per Child Association. "We look forward to establishing additional strategic alliances with other providers of innovative chi ldren's software and content."
Little Pim CEO Julia Pimsleur Levine said, "We are thrilled to partner with OLPC and help bring Little Pim content to millions of bright young minds around the world."
About One Laptop per Child
One Laptop per Child (OLPC at http://www.laptop.org) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide every child in the world access to new channels of learning, sharing and self-expression. In partnership with the public and private sectors and non-governmental organizations and supported by comprehensive implementation and pedagogical services, OLPC seeks to provide each child with a rugged, low-cost, low-power connected laptop that empowers individual learning and growth.
About Little Pim®
Little Pim is an award-winning foreign language immersion series for babies, toddlers and preschoolers. Between birth and the age of five, the human brain is hard-wired for language learning, and L ittle Pim unique Entertainment Immersion Method® helps families take advantage of this brief window, by making language learning easy, fun and effective. Founded on clinical research in early childhood development and linguistics, Little Pim is available 11 languages including Spanish, French, Chinese and Italian, with videos, music, books, flash cards, gift sets and more. Check out why Little Pim is the number one way to teach kids a foreign language at www.littlepim.com.
Photos/Multimedia Gallery Available: http://www.businesswire.com/cgi-bin/mmg.cgi?eid=50296469&lang=en
Engadget