LeapFrog Scout’s Learning Lights Remote

Keep little ones entertained in a big way with a pretend-play remote that introduces numbers, shapes, first words and more! with more than 65 songs, tunes and learning responses from an impossible to resist light-up screen, the LeapFrog learning lights remote helps children ages 6 to 36 months tune into early learning concepts as they imitate mum and dad. With the LeapFrog learning lights remote, little ones can press up, down, left or right to hear counting and numbers songs, play a shapes game with the delightful puppy pal Scout, or Count along side him. They may be able to press the channel buttons to hear how Scout has fun in a wide variety of weather or to help him Count shapes in his garden. The number buttons prompt a counting activity, which encourages little ones to Count bright-colored shapes that light up on the screen. Lovable Scout is at all times at their fingertips to entertain, encourage and help children explore. The light-up remote comes with 3 AAA batteries, which will have to be replaced for home use.

Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
Tune in to discover shapes & numbers! Find learning fun on each and every channel as little ones explore 65+ songs, tunes and audio responses with Scout. Includes 3AAA batteries
Keep little ones entertained in a big way with a pretend-play remote that introduces numbers, shapes and first words! Bright colors and 10+ lights encourage babies and toddlers to explore
Press the weather button to hear how Scout finds fun in each and every more or less weather. Press a number, then count lights with Scout. Help Scout find shapes in his garden
Press the music button to hear a Counting Song, Numbers Song and fun tunes. Learned skills include first words & phrases, numbers, pretend play, and shapes
Scout’s Learning Lights Remote was once desgined so babies and toddlers can imitate what they see their parents doing. Through this imitative play, the toy introduces early concepts around numbers and shapes as children exercise their fine motor skills