Toddler Bundle (Pooh Toddler, Mickey Toddler, and Book of Pooh) | 
 enlarge | From: Disney
Category: Software
List Price: $19.99
Buy New: $12.95
You Save: $7.04 (35%)
New (6) Used (1) from $9.99
Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 314
Format: Cd-rom
Platforms: Macintosh, Windows Xp, Mac Os X, Windows
ESRB: Everyone
Media: CD-ROM
Batteries Included: No
Age: 2 - 4 years
Operating System: Windows XP
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 8 x 5 x 1
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: 03706001
Model: 3706001
UPC: 044702022397
EAN: 0044702022397
ASIN: B00029BQAW
Release Date: July 6, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 2-3 business days
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| Features:
| • | Toddlers learn and laugh with this 3-CD software collection | | • | Join Pooh, Mickey, and Rolie Polie Olie with fun learning lessons | | • | Teaches numbers, letters, shapes, colors, music, and more | | • | Learn Spanish and French words; increases confidence | | • | For kids ages 18 to 36 months |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Learn and laugh with Pooh and Mickey! Disney Learning Toddler featuring Mickey Mouse and Winnie-the-Pooh is an early learning tool that enables children ages 18 months to 3 years to learn age-appropriate skills with their favorite Disney characters. Also included Playhouse Disney's The Book of Pooh: A Story Without a Tail.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 Seems like a good game January 1, 2008
Megan La Rue (Baton Rouge, LA USA)
I bought this game at the same time that I bought the JumpStart Toddler game. My son will be 2 in a few months and I thought that he would enjoy the Disney characters. I think that when he gets a little older and his computer skills get a little better he will enjoy these games much more. The only one that we have tried is the Mickey Mouse one. My son got bored fairliy quickly because he needed much more help than he needs with the Jumpstart game. I think that this game would be better for older toddlers.
 Fantastic, my first choice as a gift May 9, 2007
K. Dunphey (Colorado Springs)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a fantastic set! The favorite disc of the three is "The Book of Pooh," although the Mickey Mouse one is a close second. The activities are really fun, with great graphics and classic pooh-character humor and scripts. It was my daughter's first software at three, and now as a first grader she still loves it. My three-year-old son was able to teach himself the games and how to navigate the menus. He plays with it without needing any help. We loved it so much we give it to friends with toddlers, and when one of our discs was broken, we bought the whole set of three again.
 Book of Pooh is the best in the set March 24, 2007
J. Martin (Saint Joseph, Illinois)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I agree that Pooh Toddler and Mickey Toddler are a bit boring, but the Book of Pooh has a great game in it. It is a place where my not quite 2 1/2 year old can make cookies from a recipe! She can get the flour, oil, eggs, vanilla, etc from the shelf, put the correct number of scoops into the bowl and then decorate the final product. Too bad you can't print it though. This one part makes the bundle worth it. She still plays the others, but only a few minutes and she's bored, but then, really, two-year-olds aren't known for their long attention spans!
Great for Toddlers November 11, 2006
Samantha Ford
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
My 3 year old found the software easy to use. Great learning product.
 Disappointing for a Disney Product; Passive; Little Interaction Required From Toddler February 5, 2006
Catherine Mulvey (USA)
19 out of 21 found this review helpful
My 27-month-old son learned to use the mouse independently using the utterly fabulous Fisher-Price Little People Discovery Airport PC game. He also is passionate about playing the wonderful Dr. Seuss Green Eggs and Ham PC game. Wishing to encourage his PC usage, I purchased the Disney toddler bundle. Speaking both as a former computer teacher and current mom, it is a truly boring bundle. Most of the games screens don't require clicking - the actions are triggered if the cursor just passes over the object - so no good mouse manipulation skills are learned. All three games do a lot of talking at the toddler, instead of just letting the toddler click and learn. For example, the Mickey Toddler game has 5 screens - it took my son only 8 minutes to go through all 5 screens, play all 5 games, and then ask for his Airport game instead. There are few hidden surprises for him to find on the screens, and he bored of all three CD-ROMs within one day, while he has been playing his other computer games for over a year.
Just because it has the Disney name on it does NOT make it a good product.
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