[App Review] Funny Directions by Speecharoo + Giveaway

Screen Shot 2015-10-04 at 9.08.58 AM

Disclaimer: A copy of this app was provided to me; however, the opinions expressed are solely my own.

Today, I’m reviewing an app called Funny Directions by Speecharoo. It currently is available on the app store for $2.99 (prices subject to change).

There are 4 different scenes, each with 1, 2 and 3 step directions. You can choose from the beach, classroom, park, or bedroom.

IMG_1617

The one step directions are simple. After you perform the direction, the animal/item does something silly. My kids really loved to see what “funny” thing happens! You can also work on vocabulary and sentence formulation using these scenes!

IMG_1618

The two step directions are a little more difficult, but again the student is reinforced with something silly after performing the actions correctly.

IMG_1619

The three step directions are even more difficult. I really like that you can use the scenes for other language skills as well.

IMG_1620

Overall, I really love this app! It’s simple, but engaging for a variety of my students.

What I Like:

-engaging: kids are motivated to follow directions  correctly just to see what silly thing happens

-ability to use for other speech/language skills

-vocabulary development: for younger kids, simply having them identify and name the vocabulary items is easy

-it follows a hierarchy from 1-3 step directions

What I Would Change:

-nothing except maybe having more scenes and possibly the ability to switch between students if they are working on different levels

To win a copy, enter below:

a Rafflecopter giveaway

14 Comments

  1. It’s always difficult to find materials for following directions that the children find interesting. This looks like it would be fun and they absolutely love anything on the iPad!

  2. My kiddos love “what’s funny” cards…this will definitely tie in and take the drudgery out of following direction activities!

  3. I would love to use this app with my students. I like that it differentiates 12 and three step directions. The students barely know they’re working when they are getting a kick out of something funny happening.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *