あなたのWindowsコンピュータで Grammar Pop を使用するのは実際にはとても簡単ですが、このプロセスを初めてお使いの場合は、以下の手順に注意する必要があります。 これは、お使いのコンピュータ用のDesktop Appエミュレータをダウンロードしてインストールする必要があるためです。 以下の4つの簡単な手順で、Grammar Pop をコンピュータにダウンロードしてインストールすることができます：
エミュレータの重要性は、あなたのコンピュータにアンドロイド環境をエミュレートまたはイミテーションすることで、アンドロイドを実行する電話を購入することなくPCの快適さからアンドロイドアプリを簡単にインストールして実行できることです。 誰があなたは両方の世界を楽しむことができないと言いますか？ まず、スペースの上にある犬の上に作られたエミュレータアプリをダウンロードすることができます。
A. Nox App または
B. Bluestacks App 。
個人的には、Bluestacksは非常に普及しているので、 "B"オプションをお勧めします。あなたがそれを使ってどんなトレブルに走っても、GoogleやBingで良い解決策を見つけることができます(lol).
Bluestacks.exeまたはNox.exeを正常にダウンロードした場合は、コンピュータの「ダウンロード」フォルダまたはダウンロードしたファイルを通常の場所に保存してください。
見つけたらクリックしてアプリケーションをインストールします。 それはあなたのPCでインストールプロセスを開始する必要があります。
[次へ]をクリックして、EULAライセンス契約に同意します。
アプリケーションをインストールするには画面の指示に従ってください。
上記を正しく行うと、ソフトウェアは正常にインストールされます。
これで、インストールしたエミュレータアプリケーションを開き、検索バーを見つけてください。 今度は Grammar Pop を検索バーに表示し、[検索]を押します。 あなたは簡単にアプリを表示します。 クリック Grammar Popアプリケーションアイコン。 のウィンドウ。 Grammar Pop が開き、エミュレータソフトウェアにそのアプリケーションが表示されます。 インストールボタンを押すと、アプリケーションのダウンロードが開始されます。 今私達はすべて終わった。
次に、「すべてのアプリ」アイコンが表示されます。
をクリックすると、インストールされているすべてのアプリケーションを含むページが表示されます。
あなたは アイコンをクリックします。 それをクリックし、アプリケーションの使用を開始します。
The award-winning Grammar Girl presents Grammar Pop: A fun word game for adults and a great way for kids to learn parts of speech. Match words with parts-of-speech, pop clouds, and progress from nouns and verbs to gerunds and participles. The sentences get longer, the parts of speech get harder, and the timer gets shorter as you pop more clouds and advance through the game. You won’t even know you’re learning! TESTIMONIALS “Unlike anything I've seen...Fun to play a 'smart' game.” —Beth St. James, graphic designer, artist, and mom “As a licensed teacher I'd strongly recommend it to middle or high school English students.” —Scott Miniea, grammar enthusiast “My 3rd & 4th grades sons loved it!...The 3rd grade son struggles with spelling and grammar. He really got into the game.” —Jennifer Whitmer, elementary school administrator and mother of four “As an adult I enjoyed being able to brush up on my skills...A very valuable classroom tool.” —Salina Gibson, author “I teach a college grammar class and I think the repetition of identifying parts of a sentence would help my students tremendously.” —Timi Ross Poeppelman, college professor AWARDS FOR GRAMMAR GIRL Grammar Girl products have a proven track record for excellence in education. 2012 International Reading Association Teachers’ Choice (for "Grammar Girl Presents the Ultimate Writing Guide for Students") 2016 Best Education Podcast – Academy of Podcasters 2015 101 Best Websites for Writers – Writer's Digest Grammar Girl has appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show as a grammar expert, is a regular radio guest, and has been featured in Business Week, the New York Times, CNN, Reader’s Digest, the Washington Post, and USA Today. She has written seven books on grammar, including "Grammar Girl Presents The Ultimate Writing Guide for Students," which is used in many classrooms and has been offered through Scholastic book fairs.
Great Concept—Poor Execution
I see that other users have identified the problems. Where are the fixes? Seriously.
Great practice tool but needs correcting.
Please fix the definition of action verbs. Action verbs do not describe. Please see the reviews of others regarding incorrect answers and correct the errors. I would have my students purchase this app if not for errors.
Fun learning experience well worth the price.
Thanks Mignon for putting time into creating this fun and educational game.
Good as a parts of speech review but not great
Unlike some other reviewers, I wasn't expecting fancy graphics and effects, so I wasn't disappointed, and I didn't have any technical issues. I was looking for a decent parts of speech review to recommend for students, and I think this is a decent one. In the upper levels, however, a few words are not correctly classified, especially a few participles classified as verbs. For instance, in the phrase "cooking class," "cooking" is describing the class and is therefore a participle, not a gerund as the game purports.
Lackluster, disappointing
When I first started the game I enjoyed it and was ready to recommend it to all of my LA students. Fortunately, I continued to play before making the recommendation. I love your podcast, and I find you to be an excellent resource for improving language use. This game, however, has several incorrect answers in it. The most common has to do with the verb; it often has the player label the past participle verb as a participle, but the participle should be a verbal used as an adjective. In addition, there are at least two cases in which the game labels an adverb as a preposition when it has no object.
Amateur programming job
This is a cheap app that tries to leverage the marketability of Grammar Girl. It's quite a sad attempt at programming. There is little attention to detail in the presentation or animation. The graphics are dirt cheap, like Pac-man for the Atari 2600. They could have been done with Windows Paintbrush. Bonus coins (the furthest the game goes for extra game depth) don't really look like coins and don't rotate about their centers when they appear. Tapping the coins cause them to disappear instantly, with no audio feedback. And whoever chose the fonts and colors for the words and buttons doesn't understand either typography or color combinations. I imagine Mignon Fogarty herself thought up the specs in an hour and picked the lowest bidder on Elance, a team of iOS amateurs in Mumbai, to throw it together in a week. I really expected better.
Grammar Girl Rocks
My 4th grade daughter and I played Grammar Girl after dinner for an hour and only got through level 5 with 3 stats. She laughed that Dad struggled with adjectives vs adverbs and we both learned lots! We bought this thinking it was more like the PBS Word Girl, but it is it's own thing with sentence clouds that you click each word's type (noun, verb, adjective, adverb or article). If they update this app I have 2 suggestions: 1 - Make a boy version so boys will be inclined to play. 2 - Add an animated song for helping users remember which is word type is (noun - person, place or thing). That way kids who don't know the difference between adjectives and adverbs won't have to learn the hard way by constantly clicking the wrong item.
