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Educator's Choice Language Excelerator Grades K-6 | 
 enlarge | From: Topics Entertainment
Category: Software
List Price: $29.99
Buy New: $8.95
You Save: $21.04 (70%)
New (3) Used (2) from $7.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 9829
Format: Cd-rom
Platforms: Macintosh, Windows Xp
Color: Educator's Choice Language Excelerator Grades K-6
Media: CD-ROM
Edition: Language, Grade K-6
Operating System: Macintosh
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.3 x 1.1
Model: CS-336d
UPC: 781735803363
EAN: 0781735803363
ASIN: B00008WQ21
Release Date: March 25, 2003
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Will ship the same day, First class mail (Shipping Rates is $3.99)(2 to 4 business days after shipping). Brand new still in factory packaging.WE GIVE 100% GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ON ALL OUR PRODUCTS. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, YOU WILL GET A FULL REFUND WITHOUT ANY PROBLEM.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Now Kindergartners through Sixth-graders can launch proficiency in 5 languages into orbit with Quixel's French Adventure, Quixel's Spanish Adventure, Quixel's German Adventure, and Quixel's Italian Adventure - the high-flying 4 CD-ROM suite that allows for easy vocabulary building in English, too!
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| Customer Reviews:
 A good value for the money May 25, 2004
8 out of 16 found this review helpful
My daughter enjoyed this program. She learned a lot of different words. The animations are clever and she enjoyed completing the spaceship to get Quixel home.brThis is a good program to build a foreign language vocabulary.
 Beware! March 4, 2004
43 out of 57 found this review helpful
I thought this would be good for my students until I tried it out myself. First I tried the Italian. When I discovered that they translated "potato chips" as "microchips", I was surprised. In telling time, they expressed the correct feminine plural but displayed the incorrect masculine singular "il due" for 2:00. Now for the French...I learned that "potato chips" were "eclats" as in "paint chips". Wrong chips both times folks - and good luck in a restaurant! I stopped there. It's a shame they never got a native speaker to check it before releasing this as an educational item. They did get native speakers to read aloud the vocab lists however. That's the one-star part.
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