[iOS] Baby Flash Cards for Toddlers - 3 Months Free ($19.99 Value) - First 1000 Users @ Apple App Store

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Associatedsumonahmed @ Sumon Ahmed on 30/03/2024 - 09:13 apps.apple.com (209 clicks)
Last edited 30/03/2024 - 12:18 by 1 other user

Unlock your toddler's learning potential for FREE! Get our #1 ranked flashcard app, 'Baby Flash Cards for Toddlers', absolutely free for the first 3 months (a $19.99 value). Limited-time offer – Grab it before it's gone! – Click this link to redeem.

Colorful flashcards for ABCs, 123s, animals, shapes & more with playful pictures & sounds. Fun for toddlers, loved by parents.

Enjoy features like:
- 900+ flashcards across 36 popular categories for endless learning fun.
- Playful autoplay mode for easy, hands-free learning.
- Professional voiceovers for clear pronunciation and language development.
- Track your child’s progress with star ratings and keep them motivated.
- Simple, toddler-friendly design makes learning a breeze.
- No Wi-Fi needed – perfect for on-the-go learning.
- Completely ad-free for a focused and safe experience.

Try it today and see the difference!

This exclusive offer is only available for a short time, so grab it while you can!

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Sumon Ahmed

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  internet-stranger on 30/03/2024 - 09:28

  3 month trial isn’t really a deal. Sorry.

  • 

    PainToad on 30/03/2024 - 10:15

    Not really any different than the 3 month Apple Music deals that get posted.

    • 

      internet-stranger on 30/03/2024 - 10:29

      I don’t disagree. But at least I can filter those out.

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  Jimothy Wongingtons on 30/03/2024 - 09:34

  +2

  49.99 Value

  App store lists 1 month at $12.99
  3 months is $38.97?

  • 

    Associatedsumonahmed @ Sumon Ahmed on 30/03/2024 - 09:43

    You're right! My apologies for the earlier error. The standard 3-month price is $19.99 AUD. However, with this limited-time offer, the first 3 months are still completely free. Thanks for pointing that out – I've already updated the announcement to ensure everything is accurate.

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  chickentaste on 30/03/2024 - 11:04

  +4

  There are no circumstances in which screen time of any kind is healthy or beneficial for children under 2. Screen time negatively impacts health and language development for infants and young children and should be avoided.

  Babys don't need flashcard apps, they need interaction with people.

  https://aifs.gov.au/resources/short-articles/too-much-time-s…

  • 

    incipient on 30/03/2024 - 11:14

    Exactly. We see too many babies and kids growing up with issues in no small part due to lack of parenting. These are actively bad for kids and babies.

    Eg. Using a tablet only develops fine motor skills on a single finger.

    • 

      M00Cow on 30/03/2024 - 11:38

      -2

      what about piano apps?

      Exactly. We see too many babies and kids growing up with issues in no small part due to lack of parenting. These are actively bad for kids and babies.

      That sounds like what my grandmother said 50yrs ago about TV.

      But I tend to agree about using physical cards. Aldi has packs every so often. I think we've still got the Peppa Pig ones somewhere.

  • 

    Associatedsumonahmed @ Sumon Ahmed on 30/03/2024 - 12:47

    I understand your concerns about screen time for babies, and you raise valid points. Early childhood development certainly benefits greatly from interaction with people and the physical world.

    This app is designed as a supplemental educational tool for a specific age group – toddlers. Research suggests that limited, guided screen time can be beneficial in this context to introduce new concepts. Of course, it can never replace the value of real-world experiences and interaction.

    Ultimately, it's up to parents to decide what's best for their child. This app aims to provide a focused and safe screen time option for those who choose to incorporate it as part of their toddler's learning journey. Perhaps it's helpful for busy parents seeking ways to introduce early vocabulary, or for sparking curiosity about the outside world.

    Thank you for sharing your perspective!

    • 

      chickentaste on 30/03/2024 - 17:31

      +1

      Hi, thank you for your reply but please share the research that you refer to - the evidence for no screen time for children under three is overwhelming and has been considered settled for decades.

      The messaging from everybody from paediatricians to speech pathologists and the World Health Organisation is unequivocal.

      I could fill this reply box with links to scoping reviews demonstrating this but I rather like this one as it starts with the following:

      How does excessive screen time affect the development of young children?

      Such questions have troubled many caregivers since the introduction of the smartphone more than 15 years ago turned a once-shared video experience—watching TV—into primarily solitary experience. On the flip side, manufacturers often extol the “educational” value of their apps, devices, and so-called learning systems—leaving many caregivers to feel their children will fall behind if they don’t provide these materials.

      Many of us working with children 0–5 often see our clients far exceeding recommended screen time guidelines set by the American Academy of Pediatrics and World Health Organization. At the same time, we are seeing more children with language delays, social communication challenges, and behavioral or emotional difficulties over the past few years.

      https://leader.pubs.asha.org/do/10.1044/2023-0510-bhsm-presc…

      • 

        Associatedsumonahmed @ Sumon Ahmed on 31/03/2024 - 05:41

        Hi! While I understand the debate around screen time, I'd like to share my perspective. Educational apps like 'Baby Flash Cards for Toddlers' are designed differently than addictive games. They're focused on building skills like vocabulary and introducing new concepts. Of course, they shouldn't replace playtime or reading, but they can be valuable tools when used in moderation.

        It's like the difference between healthy food and junk food – both have a place, but balance is key! The best way to make screen time beneficial is through parent involvement. Use the app together, talk about the pictures, and connect the flashcards to real-life objects. Technology can enhance learning, but shouldn't replace hands-on exploration.

        Let's help our kids build a healthy relationship with technology and make those screen time moments count!

    • 

      banana365 on 31/03/2024 - 01:13

      So you admit that screen time should be limited. Is there a time limit built in to your app or are you happy in the knowledge that many parents will ignore any guidelines if it suits their needs, regardless of benefits or harms?

      • 

        Associatedsumonahmed @ Sumon Ahmed on 31/03/2024 - 05:54

        You're right – limiting screen time overall is important, even with educational activities. While this app doesn't have a built-in timer, I strongly encourage parents to follow guidelines from organizations like the American Academy of Pediatrics. They provide age-specific recommendations to ensure a balanced approach for children's development.

        Ultimately, it's up to parents to decide what works best for their child. My hope is that apps like this create opportunities for focused learning and parent-child interaction during those short periods of screen time.

        Here are the AAP's guidelines for screen time if you're interested: https://www.aacap.org/AACAP/Families_and_Youth/Facts_for_Fam…

        From the Article:
        "For children 2-5, limit non-educational screen time to about 1 hour per weekday and 3 hours on the weekend days.

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  M00Cow on 30/03/2024 - 11:41

  any better then say this freebie? With

  First words, sight words, phonics, alphabet, numbers, animals, math facts & more with 4000+ flashcards

  https://apps.apple.com/us/app/flashcards-for-kids-toddlers/i…

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  Panama on 30/03/2024 - 21:26

  I was pretty much raised by the telly and turned out more rational, sane and successful than the majority of the cooked Ozbargain posters I see on here.

  • 

    banana365 on 31/03/2024 - 01:15

    I think many of us were, but we usually reached a level of boredom (usually when the kids' programmes stopped) and went and did something else.