Win $150 Gift Card Of Your Choice: Amazon, Target and Walmart {WW 9/16-9/30} #sponsored

Pick a Prize Giveaway ~

Welcome to the $150 pick a prize giveaway hosted by Review Wire Media. How would you like to choose between $150 gift card to either Amazon, Target or Walmart? Well, if you win this giveaway, you will get the chance! That should help with holiday shopping. Or you can slip it into someone’s stocking or you can always buy yourself something pretty. 🙂 Hint, hint: I like sparklies, too. 😛

What Is The Avokiddo Emotions App?

Avokiddo has recently released their newest app! You can read the full Avokiddo Emotions App Review over at the Review Wire. This app allows kids {or me!} to pull a lever for multiple items to fall to be able to create different scenes and interact with the animals to make them express different emotions.

About The Emotions App:

  • Children get a serious case of the giggles when they see the zany zebra, shy sheep and jolly giraffe. Kids get to dress up, feed, share toys and interact with the funny animals using over 100 uniquely themed props.av

Features:

  • unlimited combinations of hats, glasses and clothing to try on the animals make for hours of repeat play

  • a wide variety of toys, musical instruments, food and slurp-worthy drinks

  • dozens of richly nuanced reactions and complex emotions expressed through body language

  • lively music and authentic sound effects

  • special accessories trigger themed backgrounds and laugh out loud movements

  • language neutral interface without need for verbal or written directions

Win $150 Gift Card Of Your Choice!

One reader will receive a $150 Gift Card if their choice to either Target, Walmart or Amazon! This giveaway is open to world wide residents, 18 years or older and ends on 9/30/13.

You must enter using your email address so that the winner can be contacted via this email. Be sure to check your spam folder. You must reply to the email within 48 hours if you are the winner or a new winner will be chosen. Only one entry per person per household please. Void where prohibited.

Cheap Is The *New* Classy was not compensated for this giveaway, nor am I responsible for shipping the prize to the winner.

Dawn McAlexander: Dawn is a full time writer and content creator. Besides Cheap Is The New Classy, she also owns and writes for EatPlayRock.com, an entertainment site. Her interests include traveling, attending music events, DIY projects and reading. Dawn has a B.S. in Psychology and currently resides in North Carolina with her husband, Kenny, their dog, Marley, and their cat, TJ.

View Comments (73)

  • This app would be great for helping my daughter recognize emotions. Plus quick entertainment when on the go and a distraction is needed.

  • My 3 year old Grandson Jack would love the Beck and Bo game.
    There are 12 different, high-quality scenes to explore and interact with, each one featuring a unique environment with related activities

  • I learned: Avokiddo Emotions lets kids of all ages explore feelings in an open ended free style playroom. There are no rules or pre-set expectations other than to have fun while learning fundamental social skills.

  • I learned about the philosophy behind the creation - be a kid. Avokiddo was founded this year, but the team has been developing children's apps for 10 years. They try to put themselves in kids' shoes and think about what they feel and would like.

  • I like how the game allows the children to interact within the scenes. In the Beck and Bo app, they are able to put things in the grocery cart at the store, tuck the kids into bed, etc. I think it is great that it allows the kids to do a variety of things and isn't just a repetitive game like so many that are out there.

  • To learn is not merely to memorize, which is a passive, repetitive and accumulative process, but to build a state of awareness that keeps the mind fresh, passionate and highly creative.

  • I really like the animation and overall quality of their games. I think the Emotions game is great for children, particularly special needs children. My son is autistic and he often has a hard time reading people's emotions.