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Do2Learn Spring 2009 Newsletter
This month it's all about facial expressions and emotions. Do2Learn is proud to introduce FACELAND, a comprehensive software program that teaches students how to recognize the facial expression of emotions. Watch a demo video of FACELAND here.
Introducing FACELAND! |
FACELAND uses an Amusement Park theme to engage and motivate. 6 “Schools” introduce concepts as “clues” and 11 game-like activities offer practice that is fun!
Faceland was designed and developed by Donna Stanger, 20 year teacher, educational software developer since 1979, and responsible for over 100 award winning programs from Edmark and Sunburst including Magic Slate, Muppet Slate, Thinking Things, Imagination Express, Mighty Math, and the early learning “House” series.
FACELAND “Schools” help children build skill in facial recognition of emotion by:
- Breaking concepts down into smaller pieces (clues)
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Promoting clue acquisition via spaced repetition
- Checking for understanding of clues using new examples
- Combining clues for “part to whole” learning
- Utilizing instruction that incorporates photos, mirror mimic sessions, and varied interaction
Easy-to-use Adult Options:
- Player Progress – view and print for IEPs
- Assign Single Activity – to individualize
- Teaching Tips – for use of special features

Watch a video demo of FACELAND |
| Feelings & Emotions Activity Book |
Feelings & Emotions Activity Book
These activities are designed to improve the recognition of emotions and facial expressions. Each emotion is broken down into easy-to-understand facial clues.
- Eight Facial Expressions are included: afraid, angry, ashamed, disgusted, happy, interested, sad, surprised
- Each Section includes: Emotion Face Clues, Picture Cards (12 real people & 12 cartoon people), Coloring Image, How to Draw, Story Sheet, Circle Activity, Word Search
- Also includes: Feelings Chart, "Circle How they Feel", Cut-N-Paste Activities, "Match the Face to the Feeling" & Story Questions
- $24.95
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| Free Areas |
Facial Expressions

Adjust separate parts of a face to represent common emotions. |
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