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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2025
These keep learning fun and interactive! They feel strong enough to hold up to moderate use but I can see them wearing down over time. Good size for Littles to hold.
Marcus Ward
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
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Stephanie S.
Reviewed in Canada on January 19, 2025
Poor quality control. Sent me two number 3. Missing number 4. Was really frustrating for my child not having number 4. Wouldn’t buy again.
s Brokebestfriend
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2024
This makes learning with my toddler a bit easier. These spinners are entertaining for him as well as educational. This will be a great aid as he develops his vocabulary and word recognition. This is a great quality for classroom or for home classroom learning set that can be used with a parent in the toddler phase and independently as you little ones learning skills begin to develop.
Alex Jukes
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 8, 2024
My 3 year old loves these and is learning letters and phonics quite quickly with them. Great to be learning while she thinks it's a game.
Diane
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 19, 2024
Good for toddlers learning.
Dave Cunningham
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024
This set of spinning flashcards is well worth the asking price of $19.99. It contains a set of 26 alphabet cards, with six different words for each letter of the alphabet. It also contains 10 number cards, with pictures describing each number. The cards are colorful and creative and come in a sturdy, cardboard storage box.Advertised as suitable for preschool age children, I ordered it for my three-year-old grandson. It didn't keep his attention very long, and he wasn't yet able to spin the wheel on his own. However, I highly suspect that he will enjoy using these spinning flashcards as a four- or five-year-old.For now, I've set this purchase on a shelf and look forward to using it next year. It would be a great gift for a 4-5 year old preschooler!
Love & Light
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2024
This is a great way to learn the alphabet. When toddlers are learning, repetition is how they learn. However, so is using different ways to teach, such as visual, auditory, and hands-on activities. The hands-on interactive aspect of these spinner cards make it almost like a spinner game, so it is fun for the parent and child to talk about all of the words that are on each card as they appear. Since this only shows one word at a time, it is not overwhelming with visual distraction. The spinning is fun for the child also. These came packaged in alphabetic order, which was a nice touch.
ERAD
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2024
Excellent set. Way better than the single word one's we've used before. Nice to get a variety with each letter so that they aren't just learning memorization, but also really learning the letter and the use for it.Same for numbers, great representations of each number so that they can recognize the meaning.The set comes with a bag so you can keep them all together, or you could use the original box they came in. A little bigger than a DVD in size. These have vibrant fun colors, but clear pictures for each thing represented. Good learning tool for the price. Could see them being useful in classrooms of preschool kids as well.
Pete B.
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2024
My daughter has been using these for her kindergarten kids. It's fun for them to spin the disks to reveal the next word. The pictures are colorful and pretty self explanatory, but most of the kids aren't really reading the words, so they see a picture of something and guess- even if it doesn't start with the same letter. They'll of course get better with practice, and these are a fun activity that they share.
OrangeMamaDragon
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2023
They are made of very colorful cardboard that is not really very sturdy. They can be folded with little effort.Some of the pictures on the cards show more than one item (two carrots, for example) but the word that they use is the singular "carrot." If I'm using these to teach kids then I would prefer that the card had the plural if the picture has more than one item.There is one cultural reference that might confuse small children in the US. The picture is of a soccer ball but the card calls it a football.They are really reaching to come up with the words for the letter "X" and have pictures of very obscure animals.The thin cardboard circles don't turn easily to see the different words. I have adult hands and had a challenge to get them to turn. Small hands will have an even bigger challenge.I loved the idea of this product. I'll probably use it with ThreeYearOld but it could have been so much better.
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