ORCHARD TOYS Giochi di alci Gioco di incantesimi e abbinamenti. Un divertente gioco di prima lettura e ortografia. 2 modi di giocare. Età 4+. 1-4 giocatori

Brand:ORCHARD TOYS

3.7/5

35.09

Il nostro gioco di alfabetizzazione più venduto!. Divertente gioco educativo per 1-4 giocatori. Adatto a partire dai 4 anni. Gioco progressivo con due modalità di gioco. Sviluppa abilità linguistiche e di alfabetizzazione. Un divertente gioco di prima lettura e ortografia.

EAN: 0630996910276

Categories: Giocattoli e giochi, Giochi e accessori, Giochi da tavolo,

Il nostro gioco di alfabetizzazione più venduto!. Divertente gioco educativo per 1-4 giocatori. Adatto a partire dai 4 anni. Gioco progressivo con due modalità di gioco. Sviluppa abilità linguistiche e di alfabetizzazione. Un divertente gioco di prima lettura e ortografia.
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 78 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars
Item model number 91027
Item Weight 1.27 pounds
Manufacturer MOOSE TOYS LLC
Manufacturer recommended age 36 months - 15 years
Product Dimensions 3.15 x 7.48 x 5.51 inches
Release date January 1, 2022

3.7

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Scritto da: Mommy of 3 (BOYS!)
Cvc words
Excellent in my kindergarten classroom. The pictures are adorable and engaging for students.
Scritto da: Ms Teacher
Great for my phonics leasons
My students were very engaged while learning to sound out and create words!!
Scritto da: FromMe
Awesome game for spelling
We are learning how to sound out words and spell what we hear as well as sight words. Now when we spell simple three letter words they can easily sound it out without me! They sat and did this game for at least 30 minutes independently
Scritto da: Badams1918
great spelling game
my daughter is slowly learning her letters so this is perfect for her we are learning to match them and recognize them. So there will be lots of life in this game for learning how to spell!
Scritto da: Nina
Engaging introduction to literacy
I got this spelling game for my 4-year-old daughter. She’s getting to the point where she’s very interested to know how to read but is mostly either guessing or repeating things she’s memorized, so this seemed like a great way to give her a better understanding of how letters come together to form words. The box the pieces come in is good and sturdy, with an extra flap to help keep it securely closed. The game cards themselves are also on thick board which should hold up well to boisterous play. Though the word cards are all separated out of the box, the letter pieces need to be popped out of sheets. This is useful since it gives you assurance that the letters are all accounted for. They were easy for both my daughter and me to pop out, and are printed with a red baseline for each letter so you know which way is right side up. My kid had a lot of fun playing with this after we got everything out of the box. She put together several words, and had a lot of fun searching through the cards to find the correct letter. As she built up the word she would try to sound out what she’d currently spelled. For instance, she started off with the “A” and “T” in “cat” and seemed to enjoy realizing “At” is also a word, and there were lots of giggle fits as we sounded out the more nonsense combinations she could create. It’s early days, but I feel like this game really helps provide a fun and engaging foundation for exploring phonics, and as a parent it gives me a more enjoyable way to relate these concepts to her than simply pointing out words. I love that there is also another level to aspire to with the blank cards on the other side where the kid can try to spell the word on their own based on the picture provided. There are endless possibilities as you could easily draw or print your own little game cards to spell new words together. The only note I have is that I would have liked to have a partition in the box to more easily organize the pieces; as it is when my daughter cleans up the game cards we end up with an undifferentiated pile that will be tricky to sort through the next time we set it up.
Scritto da: Off-Grid Family
Another Orchard Toys winner
I've been nothing but pleased with the orchard toys lines when it comes to teaching good core concepts in a fun way. So this is no exception to that when it comes to a chance to tackle spelling essentially sight words. I played this with my four-year-old and she has taken to it wonderfully. It's really nice having the physical pieces that you use because this is far more engaging than just trying to hand her crayon and have her write things down. While I understand there is merit to physically writing things my focus right now is on adding as much fun and enjoyment to learning as I'm able. This ticks all those boxes.
Scritto da: KTeacherNYC
Sturdy Pieces, Educational
The media could not be loaded. This is a cute, fun activity that will help young children learn how to spell some 3 and 4 letter words. The letters are written in a curly font, like the D’Nealian Manuscript we used to teach in children in New York back in the 1980’s. The letters are still recognizable, though j, i, and l could be confusing to children who are just learning to differentiate between those letters. (see photo.) The game is made entirely with sturdy, laminated cardboard and there are no unnecessary pieces of plastic or packaging. That makes it more eco-friendly. (I do recommend storing the letters in a baggie to keep them from getting lost.) Watch my video to see some different ways to play. There are fun projects and worksheets on the Orchard Toys website, including a template to go with this game (under their literacy heading.) $9.99 is a decent price to pay for this well-made, educational activity.
Scritto da: My Paradigm
good, simple learning game
This is a basic, beginners spelling game. There are twelve 3-letter word boards and eight 4-letter word boards. Both have two sides: One with the letters showing and the other with only blanks. The child can do a number activities including matching the letters to the visible word, spelling the entire word on their own, or finding the missing letters if you partially fill it in for them. Currently, I cover the picture on the card and have my son try to read the word. Then I reveal the picture and flip it over and he tries to figure out how to spell it. It helps to have the letter cards all facing him (with the line at the bottom) and not just randomly strewn on the floor. My one complaint about the set is that the lower case ‘i’ is a little curved at the bottom, making it look like a ‘j.’ The ‘j’ is longer and goes below the red line on the card, but at a glance the ‘i’ isn’t clear. Otherwise it’s a good learning game and I like it. Once they get used to the words on the cards you can use the letter tiles to do other words or create your own word boards.

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