Fidget Games Learning Toy - 26 Letters & 1-30 Numbers & Motifs 2 in 1 Children's Educational, Stress Relief, Autism Sensory (Pack of 1)

My 5 year old was starting kindergarten. He loves games so I thought this would be perfect. It's the perfect game to challenge him to read, but also have fun. The quality is great and way cheaper than others I have looked at. All and all a great purchase.

Using these in reading groups for extra practice

My son is 10 and autistic and struggles with reading and learning words. This has been an actual FUN way to get him engaged in word play. He actually wants to play this game, and what better way to learn than by doing something fun. I actually feel like words will stick in his brain as we continue to play with this. Genius idea!

This educational toy set helps children learn letters (A-Z) and numbers (1-30) while providing sensory stimulation. It’s designed for stress relief and autism support, combining educational benefits with fun fidgeting activities.

As a kindergarten teacher, I know that there are two kinds of words: phonetically spelled words AND not phonetically spelled words that we often call sight words because they are cant be sounded out/ must be memorized. Not all three letter words can be sounded out, at least not in the beginning. Easy consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) words only have the simple sounds that we teach first. Later, ow, oy, ew, ey, ar, aw, uy, along with other harder sound combinations called diphthongs or digraphs can be taught. The word son is a sight word because the vowel says the u sound in this word ( sun and son sound exactly the same). Only after the kids become confident that they know all the simple sounds and can blend them easily, do I then introduce other sounds. I will have to write on top of several of these words so that they can practice blending the letter sounds that they know, to read these words. I hope this is still usable when I write on it. The potential of this tool is great. If the makers can change those words it would be very helpful. Also, a new one can be made using the second set of harder words with digraph and diphthongs or other words with different blends.

This pop toy is good for learning letters shapes and for spelling words. The quality it what you would expect for a pop toy. My kids love these pop toys so I like that this one incorporates learning.

The idea is great. And us moms need all the ideas we can get when it comes to teaching our kids to read. The price is also pretty decent as well. However, my twin kindergarteners (girls) do not care at all that there are letters on the bubbles. They care about the fact they have a huge pop-it that is rainbow. So… is it good at teaching them to read….. maybe? But is it good at giving me some peace and quiet in the car on the way home… definitely!

This pop it sight words board is great for a young elementary student learning Dolch sight words (or CVC words).1) It's multi-colored which would draw a young student in. I like that it is multicolored too so I can differentiate for my different-aged children. I can tell my toddler that the card he picked is in the purple, but for my 1st grader who can already read pretty well, I don't have to give that hint.2) It's double sided so that you can get the most out of having ONE board (no second board to get lost!).3) It comes with cards that make for a matching game (draw the card and find & pop the sight word on the board). At least I assume that's how to play because I don't see any instructions. I think this would also be a good classroom to gift an elementary teacher. It's more interactive than just doing flashcards.4) I think the price is reasonable for the quality and product you receive.5) Even if your student isn't reading or sounding out words yet, you can still use the board to practice letters of the alphabet. The upper and lower case letters are together in the first purple column (A-M on one side and N-Z on the other). Keep in mind that all the sight words are written in lower case letters.