CVC Word Games-Phonics Games Sight Words Flash Cards Kindergarten, Preschool Kindergarten 1st 2nd Grade Classroom Must Haves, Speech Therapy Toys for Toddler, Special Education Toys Spelling Games

Great for helping my four year old know how to read. A good start for sight words and it’s light weight. I even brought it on the airplane. We make it a game and try to point out the words we see.

I got this because i need my six year old to start lerning simple words. I lime there are no pieces to lose. It folds so it can be easy to store. And i believe it is good for learning.

Rural area families often do not get preschool for their children. These are the kinds of games and flashcards you need at home to help your little one keep up with those who are in preschool and learning the alphabet and how to sight-read words. Our grandson is really getting good at recognizing words, spelling words, and even writing them down! Practice every day. It's like a game, but he finds it so much fun.

Thankfully this is exactly as advertised, you get what you see. It feels nice and sturdy, good for little hands.My 5-year-old autie is using it to learn simple reading and spelling, and he has liked it at least for our first use of it.I will note that it will not be "speech therapy" for just any kid, but you can tell if it will fit your needs simply by looking at the photos and reading the description. My son is in speech therapy for a language delay, and although it is not really "speech therapy" for his particular needs, it is a quality--even if limited in scope--learning tool.

This makes for some great CVC practice. The images and text are clear. The only thing that keeps this from getting a perfect score is that the cards are a little bit on the flimsy side.

Great little flip book set to teach and reinforce simple words and sounds. It’s solid and stands on its own and the individual cards are a nice thickness.

I got this CVC phonics game because I knew I would have a great time doing it with my granddaughter. Before she started kindergarten this fall, we did some pages of a different workbook that had a variety of exercises. Her favorite pages in that workbook where the ones where we said the word and then sounded out letters such as saying "Bee" "Ba ba ba, eee, eee, eee, eee, eee, eee." She repeated the letter sounds in a funny voice to make me laugh and we had a great time. After only 10 or 15 minutes, she could recognize and say several words and remembered them when we looked again the next day. I remember how much I enjoyed sounding out words when I was little. Phonics was a new idea then, and I loved it, too. This method had stood the test of time.

This is a great teaching aid for kindergartners. While school has just started and the class is not quite ready for 3 letter words, I am looking forward to using this Consonant Vowel Consonant learning game in my classroom. I have used puzzles in the past, and unfortunately it doesn't take long for pieces to go missing. The children will have fun using the flip chart mechanism and making their words. I believe I will be using this learning aid year after year. Parents of 4 and 5 year olds this will be a great addition to your child's learning tools as home as well.