Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000

Note It came out in October 2012 JumpStart is an series created by Knowledge Adventure for kids up to sixth grade. It made its debut in 1994 with the original JumpStart Kindergarten. Originally, it consisted of PC CD-ROM games based on grade (or age level, since 'baby' and 'toddlers' aren't exactly grades), with some spin-off games based on subject.

  1. Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000 Version
  2. Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000 Part 1

At first, each grade level had entirely different characters and settings from other grade levels. The subject-based games, however, each reused a cast of characters (i.e.

JumpStart Typing used the cast, JumpStart Reading for Second Graders used the JumpStart 2nd Grade cast, etc). Circa 2000, a fused the Preschool - 2nd Grade continuities into one new universe in which the various characters interacted together and had (sometimes vastly) different designs. A continuity featuring these characters is still in use today, but around 2005, it got a big reboot that changed the characters considerably, to the point that some became unrecognizable.

JumpStart 1st Grade (known as Jump Ahead Year 1 in the United Kingdom) is a personal computer game created by Knowledge Adventure in 1994 intended to teach a 1st grade curriculum. It was updated significantly in 2000 and was replaced by JumpStart Advanced 1st Grade in 2002, which was later replaced by JumpStart 3D Virtual World: Trouble in Town (Wikipedia). JumpStart 1st Grade (known as Jump Ahead Year 1 in the United Kingdom) is a personal computer game created by Knowledge Adventure in 1994 intended to teach a 1st grade curriculum. It was updated significantly in 2000 and was replaced by JumpStart Advanced 1st Grade in 2002, which was later replaced by JumpStart 3D Virtual World: Trouble in Town (Wikipedia).

(There have been changes in character design other than these major reboots, also.) A canon featuring characters from the 3rd - 6th Grade games has been used occasionally; for example, in the JumpStart Spy Masters games ( Unmask the Prankster and Max Strikes Back) and the rather lame bonus disc JumpStart Adventure Challenge.

. Bonnie Bright.

Pascal Baudar. Jeanne Brinker.

Todd Hoff. Adrienne Medrano.

Jennifer Terry Voyetra Technologies, Mark Beckwith Series Broadway Interactive Animation System, Release September 4, 1995 Mode(s) JumpStart 1st Grade (known as Jump Ahead Year 1 in the United Kingdom) is a personal computer game created by in 1995 intended to teach a curriculum. It was updated significantly in 2000 and was replaced by in 2002, which was later replaced. The original 1995 version (also referred to as the Classic Version) was the first appearance of Frankie, a brown, dog who would go on to become the of the series. Contents. Gameplay The 1995 version of the game consisted of an interactive schoolhouse full of educational activities, songs, and the like, with Frankie the in charge of guiding the player around. Playing activities earned points, which could eventually be traded in for milk cap rewards.

Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000 Version

The classic version contains the voiceover and singing talents of Mark Beckwith of Razzle Bam Boom and including the songs JumpStart First Grade, Vegetable ABCs, If You Were My Friend, Reading is Fun, Zero is Nothing, My Week at Sea, and He's Frankie. Noise amano tsukiko rar file. The 2000 version was based on a similar concept with Frankie taking on a more student-like role, and picking the player to be his partner in the school treasure hunt. Playing games now earned the player clues to help the user find the treasure. There are four sides in the hallway to go somewhere. Two are outside areas and two are inside areas. The four sides are a classroom, a cafeteria, field trips, and a playground. The player earns 100 points to earn a milk cap.

Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000

Jumpstart 1st Grade 2000 Part 1

There are 30 caps in green, 30 caps in red, 20 caps in blue, and 20 caps in yellow. 60 milk caps are colored in Christmas and 40 milk caps are colored in UCLA.

Reception Reception Review score Publication Score A reviewer from Superkids recommended the game from younger players, who would not become bored from the repetitive tasks and activities. References.