We recently received this really fun new game from Leapfrog for our Tag Reader called Leap and the Lost Dinosaur. It is a really fun interactive game for kids ages 5-8 (but even my 9 year old likes it) My boys are loving it. It also comes with 15 Dinosaur cards with information about each of them. 
Here is a little info about it…
Go back in time with Leap, Professor Quigley and their adorable dinosaur friend Zoey to find her family and learn about the prehistoric world! Dig up fun facts about dinosaurs, and learn about scientific tools, measurements, adaptations, classification and more! Use the #1 selling Tag™ Reading System to bring this book and 15 interactive dinosaur cards to life!
• Learn about over 25 different dinosaurs.
• Discover what they liked to eat, when they lived and more!
• Get an early introduction to paleontology and fossil classification.
• Explore the prehistoric time line, from the Triassic to Cretaceous periods.
• This Learn through Reading book is part of the Tag Learn to Read System. The Tag System helps children develop and strengthen critical reading skills, and the Learn through Reading series is designed to help them apply those skills to explore topics like science, geography, writing and more. The Tag Learn to Read System library features 80+ interactive books, puzzles, maps and more.
• Parents can connect the Tag Reader to the online LeapFrog Learning Path to see what their child is playing and learning.
Providing children with opportunities to build knowledge in an area of personal interest can support reading comprehension. LeapFrog Literacy Expert Carolyn J. says, “In Leap and the Lost Dinosaur, information about dinosaur sizes, habitats, key defenses and more is woven into a compelling story that provides a rich context designed to help children understand and remember the facts presented.”
After each page of reading there are fun games to play on each page where you can identify and compare dinosaurs of different heights, explore the differences in dinosaurs’ teeth and habitats and “feed” dinosaurs that are herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores, or you can play a game to learn how some modern animals share characteristics with the dinosaurs of long ago.
