The full Leapster and Leapster L-Max library allows your child to play action-packed games while learning essential skills! (Works with all the existing Leapster Library)
Logic
Logic refers to valid reasoning or to a system of reasoning used to draw correct conclusions. Children use logic in everyday situations (e.g., determining cause-and-effect relationships) and in mathematical problem solving. Children begin to develop logic skills as newborns, and expand upon their understanding as they get older.
Maths
Children learn important mathematical concepts and processes in the areas of numbers and operations (e.g., addition, division), algebra, geometry, measurement, data analysis and probability, and mathematical reasoning (e.g., recognising and describing connections between problems). Children begin to develop maths skills as infants and expand upon their understanding as they get older.
Music & Creativity
Music helps develop a child's imagination and creativity — and provides a fun, rewarding learning experience. Music stimulates a newborn's brain, creating pathways for future learning, such as speech. Exposing children to music also enhances long-term ability to perform higher brain mathematical functions, and it encourages movement, self-expression and social interactions.
Reading & Language
Language arts refers to the elements of language use — typically oral language (speech); listening; reading; and writing, including spelling and vocabulary. Reading refers to the process of understanding a written, linguistic message; the process of obtaining meaning from printed language; or the process of orally expressing printed language in a meaningful way.
Science
Each branch of science (earth, life and physical) deals with the structure and behaviour of the physical world, and includes the systematic observation, identification, experimentation and investigation used to determine general laws about the physical world. Children begin to develop science skills as infants and expand upon their understanding as they get older.
Social Studies
Social studies draws on many different academic disciplines — including history, geography, government, psychology, sociology, and other social sciences and humanities — to examine the social relationships in a society and the functioning of that society. Children begin to develop social studies skills as preschoolers and expand upon their understanding as they get older.