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Create one here. Reset it here. Wearing a pair of headphones, this Elmo toy encourages kids to get up and move as they explore colors, pretend to be animals, and sing and dance. And as Elmo sings, he dances and the heart button on his chest lights up.Press the rainbow button to hear songs about colors. And the paw print button plays songs about animals.Kids will be dancing, singing along, and enjoying their interaction with Elmo. We recommend replacing them before you play for best results. The toy has two levels of volume. Elmo must be flat on the floor in order to move. If the toy is picked up, it will stop moving. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again later.Activate each at the touch of a button on elmo's headphones. Elmo's heart changes colors and Beats to the music.In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Please try your search again later.Also, Elmo's headphones act as a handle so little ones can take the fun on the go!Little ones can get the dance party started by pressing this Elmo Toy's heart button to hear fun phrases. This fun, musical Elmo toy that sings encourages little ones to get up. Dance along with Elmo as he swings his arms, tilts his head, and shakes his hips. His heart lights up to match the colors in the songs in color mode, and even flashes along with the beat. This Elmo Toy's headphones also act as a handle so little ones can take the fun on the go. Sesame Street toy for kids ages 18 months sesame street and associated characters, trademarks and design elements are owned and licensed by Sesame Workshop.See full review Laura Onsite Associates Program To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.
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Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Andrea K. Acevedo 5.0 out of 5 stars Does come with battery and well packaged. My toddler into dancing and lights, this is perfect. Little heart changes colors and blinks with music. Buttons on headphones so will bu fun to push to. It’s hard to shop for toddlers but if you looking for a gift I’m very certain that your baby will love it. I hope that helps:)He loves music and elmo so this thing keeps him busy forever. If you hate loud toys this product isn't for you. If you like your toddlers to entertain themselves once in awhile, you'll love this little guy.It's very easy for an 18 month old to operate. She pushes the button and dances. It has 2 volume settings. The loud volume is extremely loud. The quiet volume is still a little bit loud. Every once in awhile Elmo will get stuck and his arms won't move. A quick little shift of his hands manually and he's moving again. Otherwise it has been very sturdy despite my daughter throwing it around. She can pick it up and walk around with it pretty easily, but it is pretty big and bulky. Still a great gift and fun to watch her interact with Elmo. His songs are cute and funny too.It now sings, and lights up, but does not dance anymore which is not nearly as good. For a toy this cost, I would think it would be more durable.He won't get him until Christmas and I can't wait to watch the fun. Great product and a true win for Liam.:)One day she’ll dance along with it.It is limited to a number of songs but keep the audience in mind, the kids loved it. This was one of the few gifts that received instant attention from all the toddlers in the room (they all wanted to play with Elmo). Packaging arrive in perfect condition.Sorry, we failed to record your vote.
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Please try again Essentially this button lets the arms operate and when it is not pressed in the unit does not move but only sings ?? There are a few features but the main song seems to be the only one in my little guy gets bored fairly quickSorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again It holds his attention which is saying a lot at this age. Happy with the variety of songs and phrases. Obtained this item on sale, picked up extras for gifts and I'm sure all the littles in the family will be just as excited as our boy is!Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again It was a fun toy and he loved dancing along with it but it only lasted a couple months and now it sings half a song and shuts down.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Overall such a great productSorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Let’s Dance Elmo is a singing and dancing machine, encouraging little ones to shake their diaper-clad booties (“wiggle like a worm!”) while learning about colours and animals, and developing musicality. Elmo’s headphones, which double as a carrying handle, feature three buttons that let kids play DJ. He responds by twisting his arms and head to the music, although he does his best moves on smooth surfaces. The illuminated heart on Elmo’s chest flashes in time with the beat and changes colours to match those named in the songs. Push the heart and he speaks, helping little ones develop language skills —though they might end up sounding like Elmo (we’ll let you decide whether that’s a good thing). Kids will love singing and dancing along with Elmo, while parents will appreciate that this sturdy, durable toy can be played with independently. Be warned that the volume is loud, even on the low setting, so you might want to relegate this guy to a playroom or basement if you can.
(Luckily, the required four AA batteries are easy to remove, if you’ve had enough Elmo for one day.) After a raucous Elmo dance party, your little one is sure to be ready for a nap. It’s a great way to teach children about music and movement.” —Jamie, mom of one. We can't connect to the server for this app or website at this time. There might be too much traffic or a configuration error. Try again later, or contact the app or website owner. Little ones can get the dance party started by pressing the Elmo toy's heart button to hear fun phrases.In order to add this item to your shopping bag, please remove items to continue. This may happen as a result of the following: Javascript is disabled or blocked by an extension (ad blockers for example) Your browser does not support cookies Please make sure that Javascript and cookies are enabled on your browser and that you are not blocking them from loading. We already know the bad news: Bored kids, harried parents, days when time slows to a standstill. And after being out of school buildings since mid-March in many places, kids are now staring at 10 or more weeks of summer, without even the structure of online school activities. Many in-person camps are canceled. And even for the camps that are open, parents may be hesitant to send their kids into a swarm of peers where social distancing guidelines will be difficult to enforce or quickly forgotten. But here’s the good news: Museums, libraries, arts organizations, private companies, celebrities and many others are creating online content for kids or offering free access to existing resources. Many more online portals and entertaining apps have been with us all along but never seemed more relevant. To give parents a sense of what’s out there, we compiled resources in 10 categories: reading, education, travel, mental wellness, music, art, physical activity, theater and dance, languages and entertainment.
Then, as it became clear that we were in for a full summer of canceled activities and open schedules, we went back on the hunt for virtual camps and free resources that can help kids get outside and try something different, away from the screens that have in many cases consumed them since schools closed their doors. So don’t just sit there — give geocaching a go, sign up for weekly outdoor activity guides, learn how to wrap a mummy, take a virtual train ride, conjugate Spanish verbs or watch a Metropolitan Opera performance. Just because time is at a standstill doesn’t mean you have to be. Don’t see your go-to resource. We will be periodically updating this list; feel free to leave recommendations in the comments. Jump to the Summer fun section Reading Education Travel Mental wellness Physical activity Music Art Theater and dance Languages Entertainment (For The Washington Post) Summer fun Nature Cat’s Great Outdoors app, based on the PBS Kids series “Nature Cat,” is updated daily with adventures geared to help kids explore nature, with tools to record and share their observations. The app works with iPads, iPhones, Android tablets and phones, and Kindle tablets. Illustrator Wendy MacNaughton, known for illustrating Samin Nosrat’s “Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat,” is hosting a virtual art camp called Draw Together Camp, with drawing classes at 1 p.m. Eastern Mondays and Thursdays on her Instagram page. Every week she will have a new topic related to the outdoors. Past classes are on YouTube. Active for Life, a Canadian nonprofit organization, has created lists of fun seasonal activities for kids of all ages this summer, including sprinkler games, DIY obstacle courses and more. Geocaching, which uses GPS coordinates to lead users to containers hidden all over the world, is an easy, free and socially distanced activity parents and kids can do together this summer. Use this official app to download cache sites and start hunting.
Similar to geocaching, letterboxing involves following directions to hidden boxes at locations across the United States and around the world. Check out the letterboxing community at AtlasQuest.com for information about getting started and box locations. Camp Tinkergarten is providing eight weeks’ worth of free activities for kids of various ages, from babies through elementary school. Registration is needed to access instructions for themed outdoor activities, a trail map where your child can track their progress through the summer, book recommendations and more. Many in-person camps have been canceled this year, so Common Sense Media has created this list of virtual summer camps for kids ages 4 and up, including programs for teenagers as well as kids with disabilities or medical issues. There is a fee for some camps, but there are many free options. Kids who have summer writing requirements for school or who are looking to share their pandemic experiences with peers should check out The Kids Write, a free site run by a mom and writer who lives in Ottawa. Kids can submit their writing about life during the pandemic to have it published on the site, and they can read what other kids are sharing. The U.S. Botanic Garden at Home is offering free online resources for adults and kids of all ages while the facility is closed. Options include virtual tours, photos and videos of how the garden is changing through the growing season, coloring sheets and kid-friendly plant lessons and activities, cooking demonstrations and more. View 5 more resources Return to top (For The Washington Post) Reading Disappearing into a good book is a welcome escape from the stress and chaos of daily life — even when there isn’t a pandemic. Reading is beneficial for people in all age groups, but it’s essential for children: It develops and strengthens vocabulary, social and emotional intelligence, curiosity, memory, concentration and brain function.
Happily, numerous organizations are offering free worksheets, games and exercises to help budding readers build basic skills. Kids eager to tell their own stories can join children’s authors’ free writing classes. Audible offers free streaming of some of its audiobooks. Books are classified by age and theme. The Library of Congress has numerous classic literature titles available free to download, including “Alice in Wonderland,” “Anne of Green Gables,” “The Jungle Book” and many more. There are pages with suggested titles for kids, teens, adults and educators. Plus, the website has links to numerous taped author webcasts from Stephen King, Neil Gaiman, Toni Morrison and many more. Author Jason Reynolds is sharing twice-weekly videos with creative writing prompts for young readers to tell their own stories, and Dav Pilkey, author and illustrator of the “Captain Underpants” series, is sharing downloadable activities and videos on drawing. For older readers, the National Book Festival Blog will feature videos of author appearances categorized by topic each weekday. Dolly Parton, singer-songwriter and founder of the international literacy and book-gifting organization Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, has concluded her 10-week series of comforting bedtime stories, called “ Goodnight with Dolly,” but the readings can still be found on the organization’s YouTube page. The Imagination Library website includes activity sheets and parent guides for each reading. The Folger Shakespeare Library’s educational resources for kids include audio recordings of William Shakespeare’s plays, podcasts, videos and more. Harper Collins has curated content and programs to help with reading, including daily live-streamed story times, a podcast about classic literature, and more. The Royal Shakespeare Company is offering learning activities for kids, including games, scripts and more, related to William Shakespeare’s plays.
Listen to a collection of short stories translated into languages from around the world on the World Stories website. Logic of English is offering free online games and literacy lessons, with written and video instructions for each game. The D.C. Public Library is holding virtual story times on weekdays on Facebook with its librarians. Residents of suburban Maryland and Virginia are also eligible for a card that will allow them to access all of DCPL’s online resources, including ASL lessons. New York Public Library’s “At Home Storytime Guides,” which were designed by the library’s early-literacy team, pair early-reader books with fun activities so parents can host read-alouds at home. The library also offers numerous remote-learning resources for patrons of all ages, including age-appropriate story times every weekday for younger readers and remote homework help and test prep for older readers. Some resources, such as online tutoring, require a New York library card to access. The Children’s Poetry Archive, a subsidiary site of the England-based Poetry Archive, collects audio recordings of poems written for children. Into the Book, from PBS Wisconsin, is offering activities in English and Spanish for early readers to explore literacy concepts such as visualizing and inferring. You must register for a free account to access the activities. Storynory’s database of online audiobooks for young readers includes original short stories, fairy tales, poems and more. This list from Reading Connects Us helps young readers find authors or illustrators who are open to communicating through snail mail, email, social media or their individual websites. Waterford.org has a list of websites with free audiobooks available for kids, including Spotify, Audible, OverDrive and LibriVox. Young learners can build and learn reading basics through fun, colorful, free games on Teach Your Monster to Read’s website.
View 15 more resources Return to top (For The Washington Post) Education Ever since schools started closing amid the coronavirus crisis, the Internet has exploded with videos, educational apps and documentaries to help kids learn (and help parents get some work done). But before jumping into the world of wonderful online resources, home-schooling experts recommend taking a breath. Create the kind of environment, schedule and home life that can best balance your responsibilities with peaceful learning. And then pick one, two or three of these vetted resources that you think will match your kids’ interests and educational needs. Pre-K through elementary: PBS Kids provides games, activities and tips for emotions and self-awareness, social skills, character, literacy, math, science and arts for ages 2 through 8. Education.com: Worksheets have their place. Print what might help you get through a conference call for prekindergarten and elementary school kids: dot-to-dots, handwriting practice, math equations, geography quizzes, color-by-numbers and more. The site also offers online games and guided lesson plans. Mystery Science is offering a starter list of K-5 science classes free, without requiring users to sign up or log in. SplashLearn invites kids to grow the math skills learned in kindergarten through fifth grade with an app full of math games. Young Writer’s Blueprint gives kids the opportunity to beef up their creative writing skills through this short course taught by author Alice Kuipers. Scholastic Story Starters are creative prompts to help kids get started with writing. They include options in adventure, science fiction and fantasy. The National Wildlife Federation’s Ranger Rick site offers free, online nature-themed kids’ activities (games, videos, crafts) and access to monthly educators’ guides. The Washington Nationals are providing free online activities to help kids in grades 1 through 6 with reading, STEM skills and staying physically active.
Baseball-themed activities include practicing a pitching stance and calculating a fielding percentage. The Washington Post’s very own KidsPost page is full of educational stories, quizzes, contests, galleries and crafting how-tos. Subjects include current events, sports, animals and space. Kids can submit their own weather art for the print page, too. View 5 more resources Return to top Pre-K through teens: Scholastic Learn-at-Home has put together four weeks of resources for grades pre-K through 9, with a theme for each day. For instance, a first-grader might read a story about a spider, watch a video and then draw their own spider. Older grades also get writing prompts. There are also activities for kids and their parents to do together on the weekends. WideOpenSchool, hosted by Common Sense Media, gathers resources from Scholastic, Noggin, Google, YouTube, PBS, National Geographic and more to provide learning in many areas — science, social studies, math, life skills, arts, writing — in an organized fashion for kids in grades pre-K through 12. BrainPOP and BrainPOP Jr.Games, quizzes and activity instructions then follow. Elementary through teens: NoRedInk has hundreds of free writing and grammar exercises for grades 5 through 12. James Dyson Foundation engineers came up with 44 engineering and science challenges using household objects, for all ages. (Some younger children may require parental assistance.) Seterra offers more than 300 online map quizzes in 36 languages for students. Free printables allow for handwritten quizzes. NASA is offering chances for kids in grades 1 through 12 to chat with scientists, watch videos, find directions for STEM projects, solve puzzles, play games, read books, color sheets and watch lectures. Tynker has more than 40 courses for the wannabe coder in the house.
Kids ages 5 to 7 can solve logic problems and create simple apps; kids 8 to 13 build games and design Minecraft mods; ages 14 and over learn coding languages and how to make websites and even prep for AP Computer Science. With Ben’s Guide to the U.S. Government, created by the Government Publishing Office, kids can go on a virtual learning adventure with Ben Franklin. Topics include branches of government, how laws are made, symbols and structures, election processes and federally recognized tribes. The Smithsonian Institution Learning Lab allows kids to access millions of digital resources from the Smithsonian’s museums, research centers, libraries, archives and more. The site also offers prepackaged collections that contain lessons, activities and recommended resources. National Museum of American History activities include building a virtual sod house, examining the imagery in a buffalo hide painting and more. Scholastic’s interactive immigration module includes narratives, an Ellis Island tour and historical lessons about immigration in the United States. Discovery Education has virtual field trips across a variety of subject areas, such as a dairy farm or a behind-the-scenes look at careers at Facebook. Trips include written guides and video aides. The National Constitution Center ’s virtual field trip takes kids inside the Constitution. The Museum of Discovery and Science in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has YouTube videos for its Virtual Camp Discovery, which explores science-based activities including slime-making, meeting a gopher tortoise and more. The National Museum of African American History and Culture offers resources and activities for educators and students. Its Learning Lab collection uses objects, documents, imagery and videos to explore well-known and lesser-known moments of history.
The Free Library of Philadelphia ’s site features a page with links to resources for studying African American history and culture, including major speeches, notable figures and a timeline of African American history. View 10 more resources Return to top Tweens and teens: The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian offers 11 digital lessons, two in Spanish, about Native Americans in North and South America. The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History is offering American history videos, including animated and live action, on YouTube. The American Museum of Natural History in New York is sharing a range of online content, including its OLogy science website, with activities and games to help kids learn about the natural world; curriculum collections for teachers, parents and students (topics include dinosaurs and river ecology); and opportunities to visit virtually through the museum’s YouTube channel. MrBettsClass is a humorous history video series for older kids. Instead of presenting U.S. history as a collection of facts and dates, Annenberg Learner’s “ A Biography of America ” series presents it as a living narrative, with 26 videos. At the end of each lesson, find questions to prompt deeper learning. On the National Constitution Center ’s site, teens can participate in Zoom civic dialogue sessions on constitutional matters with scholars. Sign up for public sessions to hear a lecture and participate. PBS LearningMedia has made many of Ken Burns’s award-winning films available on its website through June 30, to aid teachers, parents and students in distance learning. Ken Burns in the Classroom will include access to “The Roosevelts,” “The Civil War,” “The Dust Bowl” and more. View 4 more resources Return to top (For The Washington Post) Travel These days, our travel is limited by the perimeters of our own neighborhoods.
Thankfully, we can still see breathtaking sights in faraway lands, learn about people, animals and cultures around the world and even travel back in time — with a little help from the Internet. Pay a visit to Ellis Island or Colonial Williamsburg, observe wild animals on a national park’s webcam, or ooh over panoramic photographs of far-flung cities and landmarks. You can also sharpen your knowledge of geography or hone your language skills. Whether you want to learn about a country hundreds of miles from your home or explore your own state, here’s a sampler of virtual field trips, tours and classes for those times when a trip around the block just isn’t enough. Many children’s museums are closed because of the pandemic, but visit the Association of Children’s Museums’ website for links to online programming offered at member museums, including crafts, STEAM activities, story times and more. The Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum is offering online programs, stories, videos, activities, virtual tours and other resources for children of all ages and adults, accessible from its Air and Space Anywhere page. Use the upcoming election as a jumping-off point for exploring presidential history this summer. The White House Historical Association has created an online library of resources from more than 100 presidential sites throughout the country. Options include a virtual tour of Abraham Lincoln’s home in Springfield, Ill., or Martin Van Buren’s home in Kinderhook, N.Y., a tour of the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site in Buffalo and more. Our own KidsPost recently wrote about SafariLive, a virtual safari tour of South African game reserves put on live twice a day by WildEarth. The video broadcasts are online at 12:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Eastern time, and allow kids of all ages (parental guidance is advised) to “ride along” with a ranger and visit the watering holes of elephants, rhinos, leopards and more.
Participants can also email questions to the rangers, who select a few to answer during the tours. 360 Cities is offering free access to numerous high-quality 360 images of famous panoramas and landmarks from around the world. You can learn about colonial life in America with teacher resources, live video demonstrations and virtual tours from Colonial Williamsburg. National Geographic’s Explorer Classroom goes live every weekday at 2 p.m. Eastern with conservationists, researchers, scientists and storytellers. Waterford.org has nine field trips that can be taken from the comfort of your couch, including seeing zoo animals, walking on Mars or viewing paintings in the Louvre museum in Paris. Take a virtual field trip to Ellis Island and learn more about immigration in the United States at Scholastic’s website. The Junior Ranger Program, offered by the National Park Service, includes free online activity books that touch on topics such as archaeology, paleontology, space, the ocean and more. The books include activities that can be completed indoors or outside. The National Park Service also offers webcams with live video of national parks, plus interactive online exhibits and numerous articles and pictures. Through a partnership across many states, the Civil Rights Trail highlights more than 100 significant sites in the history of the Civil Rights movement. The website includes galleries and images, plus tools to plan a trip when travel is less restricted. Watch more than 100 back episodes of National Geographic Kids’ geography show, “Are We There Yet?” on YouTube. The show is for kids ages 4 to 8 and hosted by sibling duos who explore unfamiliar locations across the globe. View 11 more resources Return to top (For The Washington Post) Mental wellness Living through a pandemic can be frightening and frustrating, with the routines of daily life disrupted and coping mechanisms limited by a world on pause. Too much energy, too little space.
Too much time, too little to do. And, always, too much scary news. Helping kids understand their emotions and how to manage them is uniquely important during this strange time. The resources listed here will help parents talk with their children about the novel coronavirus, teach relaxation and mindfulness and help make all our emotions a little bit easier to navigate. On YouTube, Moovlee offers yoga and meditation exercises for kids that are led by a cartoon monkey. The Child Mind Institute is hosting daily live streams at 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Eastern with therapists on its Facebook page. GoZenOnline offers anxiety relief songs, relaxation exercises and tips for parents on its YouTube channel. Cosmic Kids has fun mindfulness exercises for kids on its YouTube channel. The well-known meditation app Headspace now has an app for kids. Susan Kaiser Greenland, author of “ The Mindful Child,” has turned her website into a database to help parents and kids coping with the pandemic. Resources are divided into “mindful games,” with breathing exercises and creative ways to help kids stay calm, and “response to covid-19,” which has information on a pay-what-you-can course, hosted by a group of therapists, about how to respond to children’s needs. Chanel Tsang’s Peace Out is a podcast with relaxation stories for kids. “First Aid for Feelings: A Workbook to Help Kids Cope During the Coronavirus Pandemic” is a free workbook created by parenting expert Denise Daniels. Sesame Street’s “ Little Children, Big Challenges ” initiative includes an app, inspired by the popular children’s television show, to help children learn problem-solving strategies and emotional regulation. Child-care expert Janet Lansbury talks about respectful parenting on her podcast “Unruffled.” Recent episodes have covered topics related to the outbreak.