The Boy Who Cried Wolf VL2

The Boy Who Cried Wolf VL2

By Gallaudet University

  • Category: Education
  • Release Date: 2014-03-18
  • Current Version: 1.1
  • Adult Rating: 4+
  • File Size: 952.78 MB
  • Developer: Gallaudet University
  • Compatibility: Android, iOS 12.1
Score: 4.69231
4.69231
From 13 Ratings

Description

The classic Aesop's fable about the boy who cried wolf is brought to life in a wholly new medium with vivid American Sign Language storytelling, adding cinematic elements to a timeless tale. Accompanied by detailed paintings that evoke times of yore, this storybook app for the iPad comes with over 140 vocabulary words, signed and fingerspelled. App design is based on proven research on bilingualism and visual learning from Visual Language and Visual Learning. In the The Boy Who Cried Wolf VL2 Storybook you will also find: • Talented and professional ASL storytelling by Justin Jackerson • Original artwork by renowned artist Pamela Witcher • Easy and accessible navigation designed for children • Retina supported images • Over 140 vocabulary words in American Sign Language! • Perfect tool for parents learning ASL along with their child! Read together! • Audio voice-over provided for all vocabulary words. • App features page by page videos, as well as a full ASL story with animations! All revenues from this app will go towards research and the development of more bilingual & interactive storybook apps! *Please note that downloading this app will take a bit of time due to the large collection of video files.

Screenshots

Reviews

  • Wonderful!

    5
    By vasanti
    This series of books has blown me away! They are leaps and bounds above any other ASL app. We are learning ASL as a family because of our youngest daughter (2) and these stories along with the abundance of videos of words has helped us learn a lot in just a few days. This was obviously well thought out and includes a full video of the story being read, the ability to flip through pages at your own pace while choosing highlighted words to review, and a glossary of video words. It is so helpful to see each of these formats and has increased our comfort level in understanding signs from those fluent in ASL. We love learning together, especially since we cannot find the time to take an official course. The readers / actors bring these stories to life and the artwork is beautiful. Please make many more of these! Bravo!

keyboard_arrow_up