F R E Q U E N T L Y |
What is the Keroppi Day Hopper? | |
The Keroppi Day Hopper is an interactive journal that inspires kids to write daily. In addition to the journal, there is an in-depth calendar and address book. | |
When was the Keroppi Day Hopper released? | |
September 19th, 1994.
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How will it benefit kids? | |
The Keroppi Day Hopper is packed with personalized and creativity-building prompts,
daily songs and animation, all combined to help promote personal journal writing. The kid-oriented
calendar with daily, weekly and monthly views is an effective tool for building organization and
the time/spatial relationship concept.
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What are the main features of the Keroppi Day Hopper? | |
1.)
Information kids place in the calendar is automatically used by Keroppi as daily personal writing
suggestions, inspiring them to use the calendar and journal regularly.
2.) Hundreds of the most-used vocabulary words produce zany sounds that keep writing fun and engaging. 3.) The Day Hopper requires a personal password to ensure the privacy young writers need. 4.) Doodle pad with six color choices lets you illustrate each journal entry. (And they print out, too!) 5.) Hundreds of environmental and global fun facts appear in the daily calendar. |
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How much does it cost? | |
$54.95--good for up to 4 people.
If there are more than four people in your family, you can call Big Top and--for only $10.00-- we'll give you a secret password to allow 11 more users! |
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Who is Keroppi the Frog? | |
Recently featured in the New York Times and Seventeen Magazine, the
dynamic Keroppi is rapidly becoming one of the hottest characters in the country. He's brought to
you by Sanrio, the same company that brings you the tremendously successful Hello Kitty. Keroppi's
image can be found on over 300 products in the U.S.
He lives on Donut Pond, and is the natural leader of a large group of friends. Together, they explore their world, making new friends. As Keroppi said to his pal Christopher who was moving out of town, "Don't forget to write!" |
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Why is he called Keroppi (ke ro` pee)? | |
In the United States, we pronounce frog croaking as "ribbit, ribbit;" in England,
many interpret the sound as "brakket, brakket." In Japan, however, frogs say "kero, kero." When
you say "Keroppi," you're calling him just like his friends do!
Lucinda Karstedt, Educational Consultant for the Keroppi Day Hopper, states, "I have found, in the word-processing elementary computer lab, that the key to a successful language arts/writing program is the relevance of the material to the students. The Keroppi Day Hopper personal journal fits this requirement." |
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B I G T O P |