How to change the way objects are displayed in the scene is described in a separate topic, Visualising Data. The interactive shape sorter on the lid recognises the food pieces and says the shape and colour of each one. Hear polite food requests and delightful learning songs by pressing the butterfly button. Changing how you view objects in the scene window does not change those objects in the project tree. Leapfrog Geo has a number of tools for making quantitative measurements in the scene. These include: The simplest way of measuring an approximate location in the scene is to first display an object in the scene window, then position the cursor over the location. The position of the cursor is displayed at the bottom of the Leapfrog Geo window:

After measuring a distance, it is a good idea to change the viewing angle to confirm that the measurement has been made between the correct points in three dimensions. You can change how the viewing angle and scale are displayed in the Overlays tab of the Settings window. By changing the Slice mode for objects in the scene, you can illustrate how a model has been constructed: ENCOURAGE IMAGINATIVE PLAY & CREATIVITY: This ice cream trolley is ideal for children to get started with role play and let their creativity go wild - can be played independently or with family and friends The Shapes & Sharing Picnic Basket creates a fun setting for children to learn about important vocabulary terms from manners to shapes and colours while exercising their imagination. The various toy pieces encourage children to build their fine motor and matching skills." Clement Chau, PhD, LeapFrog Learning ExpertThe best way to navigate the 3D scene in Leapfrog Geo is using the mouse. If you are running Leapfrog Geo on a laptop, it is recommended that you plug in a mouse rather than using the laptop’s touchpad for navigation. However, you can also navigate in the scene using the keyboard. The scene may appear empty because the slicer has removed all visible data. Reposition the slicer or turn it off. Slicer Properties In Leapfrog Geo, the moving plane is used for measuring planar structures and defining coordinate system orientations. There are two tools in the toolbar that relate to the moving plane: Visit four different lands and run and jump through replayable game levels while exploring letters, numbers, shapes and colours along the way. The Split View button ( ) in the toolbar allows you to view up to two alternative views of the objects displayed in the scene:

The current viewing angle and scale are displayed in the lower right-hand corner of the scene window:

They're based in convenient locations including supermarkets, newsagents and train stations. Plus they're often open late and on Sundays. To move the slicing plane in a direction orthogonal to the slicing plane, hold down the Ctrl key and the right mouse button while dragging the mouse.

IDEAL GIFT FOR TODDLERS AND PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN: This boys & girls ice cream toy is an ideal gift for Christmas and children's birthday as it helps develop skills that are valuable once kids start school The list displayed includes all objects available in the project, plus the clipping boundary and the current scene view.You can change the way the slice appears in the scene using the controls in the shape list, and finer controls are available in the shape properties panel: With the Camera option, the handles move relative to the camera angle. This is the way the moving plane handles worked in Leapfrog Mining. Use the Plane controls in the shape properties panel to change the Dip, Dip Azimuth, Pitch and Centre Point. You can use the ruler to measure distances in three dimensional space and between drillholes and planned drillholes.