Auchq Sentence Building Flip Chart for Kids,Speech Autism Therapy Learning Materials for Preschool Kindergarten Elementary Special Classroom Must Haves, Essentials Supplies for Homeschool

We use these in my office with special needs individuals of all ages. Picture quality is nice, they are very durable and easy to wipe clean!

My son loves these , very fun & educational

My 3 yr old granddaughter, with speech problems, just love ❤️ it.

Working well using like a game Has helped his reading and comprehension

First off this is very cheaply made. However, it is helpful to a degree. The side with the 4 parts (noun, verb, preposition, noun is good. The flip side which is where we would mostly start lacks appropriate grammar on many of the phrases. I'm keeping it. I use it with first graders and second language learners. I have them correct (fill in ) the missing words on that flip side. I would not buy this again. I would spend a little more and go to a better quality item.

I have been using it with my four year old daughter to get her ready for kinder. I am also a teacher so i plan to use it with my kinder class next year when working in small group.

I am using this product as a part a speech therapy. It is excellent for children 2-4 years with autism or speech delay.

This is a convenient and useful tool for helping children put sentences together. The easel is sturdy and well bound, and the cards are bright and clear. The cards are a little bit flimsy, so just be mindful as you turn them. I like the way it color codes and breaks down the different parts of language - noun, verb, preposition, noun. This would be a fabulous tool to help a child who is working on prepositions. The easel has a second side, as well, that could help with answering 5W questions. I do, however, question if English is the first language of the folks who put this together. For example, on the 5W questions side, instead of listing the prompt, 'Doing what?' it says, 'What doing?' Additionally, there are small grammatical errors you may not know if you didn't grow up with English as your first language. For example, it shows a director directing a movie 'in' a movie set and not, 'on,' a movie set. Additionally, some of the stimulus descriptions can get a little wordy when they don't need to. For example, a stimulus card says, 'one of my classmates,' when it could just say, 'my classmate.'