As an accompaniment to the brilliant, fully accessible Something Special: Out and About games, a Tumble Tapp game has a lot to live up to. (The development of Tumble Tapp Snap has involved lots of user testing with children with SEN, and consultation with special needs experts,) to produce an uncluttered, accessible matching game that can be tailored to suit the user… CBeebies Playtime Island is full of free games for children, it’s safe, fun and kids can play offline with their favourite CBeebies friends. There are over 40 free kids games from CBeebies favourites to choose from in CBeebies Playtime Island. To give you the best experience and help us improve the app, Playtime Island uses anonymous performance stats for internal purposes. You can choose to opt out of this at any time from the in-app Settings menu. By installing this app you agree to our Terms of Use at www.bbc.co.uk/terms

BBC iPlayer - Mr Tumble

In our creative factory little ones can explore one of five amazing make machines. From composing a musical masterpiece to building and bringing to life their dream toy, there are so many opportunities for them to let their imaginations soar.

CBeebies Playtime Island contains accessibility features such as subtitles for the hearing impaired.

Messy Play Compilation for Children! | Mr Tumble and Friends Messy Play Compilation for Children! | Mr Tumble and Friends

Something Special appeals to a wide CBeebies audience, but especially to children with special educational needs (SEN). This audience is at the core of the show, and making changes to their beloved programme has to be a well-considered decision. While the Tumble Tapp is a bright, fun and modern prop for each episode, Mr Tumble’s new gadget also parallels the increasing relevance of touch devices in children with SEN’s lives… Games are designed to meet specific needs of children and their parents or carers, with a focus on bonding, learning, discovery and self-expression. We regularly add new games to the app, so keep an eye out! Featuring games from:Something Special uses Makaton signs, speech and symbols to help children learn how to communicate and develop their language skills in a fun and exciting way. Join Mr Tumble and friends as they sing, play and learn together.

Google Play CBeebies Playtime Island: Game - Apps on Google Play

Each game in Go Explore draws on the Early Years curriculum, helping children as they grow, building up their skills and understanding ready to start school. So what about if one of the kids playing the game likes to match non-identical images, but another feels more comfortable matching identical images? Both of these are very important skills for building understanding and problem-solving but occur at different stages of cognitive development, so we’ve built a settings panel for adults, that lets them decide which type of matching game would best suit the child’s needs and abilities. A similar function was used in the Something Special: Out and About games as a great way of empowering all children to play the same game, in their own way. Once Mr Tumble got his tablet, it seemed natural to make an online game that would allow children to play on their own Tumble Tapp – either on their desktop computer, or on a mobile device. Aimed at 3-5 year olds, Get Creative allows them to play independently, building their confidence as they explore open-ended activities, take on regular challenges and even create a gallery of all their amazing artwork. We’ve made it much easier for your child to find their favourite CBeebies games and there are now no limits to how many games you can add to your island.Twirlywoos Explore and Playis an exciting collection of mini games featuring the Twirlywoos and friends. It is specially designed to capture the attention of very young children with fun simple activities based in lots of exciting locations. Help the Twirlywoos water the flowers, visit the beach, and draw pictures with Peekaboo. Sometimes getting children with SEN to want to play can be a challenge, and if anyone can do this, we think Mr Tumble can! For Tumble Tapp Snap, we’ve expanded this to enable adults to change the way touch devices such as mobiles and tablets are handled - for instance, if the child doesn’t possess the physical skills to swipe their hand across the tablet screen, they can switch to a version that only requires them to tap it.

Mr Tumble - video Dailymotion Mr Tumble - video Dailymotion

And if your little ones are having trouble winding down at the end of a busy day or need a bit of help adusting to a different kind of holiday bedtime, try chilling out with Daydreams, a relaxing journey of gentle sounds and images available on iPlayer. With a musical butterfly garden and an outdoor cinema to watch videos from CBeebies favourites, there’s so much going on in the magical outdoor world. There are also lots of surprises to delight your child as they explore with the CBeebies bugs to find secret areas in the app. You can also visit the Den area to discover what games your child has been playing. Whereas most of us have succumbed to relying on our mobiles throughout or daily lives, from waking us up in the morning to urgently tweeting about this week’s Strictly costumes, it’s understandable that we might expect a bit more restraint from a CBeebies legend such as Mr Tumble. Up until now, he didn’t need hi-tech gadgets in his life, so what’s changed? The answer to this lies in his audience… Your Topsy and Tim superfan will love Helping Dad. Read along with this fun story as the twins and their dad try their hand at some DIY. Kids can even join in and help solve the problems when things don’t quite go to plan! Peter Rabbit fans can celebrate Pumpkin Day and have fun with Peter and his friends in Peter Rabbit and the Giant Pumpkin.While bright, noisy computer programs can provide great stimulation for children with SEN, for some children a mouse may require too much motor skill, and switch devices may be too indirect. The introduction of touch monitors has helped enable more users with SEN to interact with technology, but until recently, these were not readily portable, available or affordable. The development of tablet devices has changed this, and they are becoming increasingly relevant to children with SEN’s day-to-day lives and classroom environments.