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HomeToys & GamesPreschoolPre-Kindergarten ToysLearningSee and Spell |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 See and Spell Nov 01, 2009
My grandson loves this set. He is four and is learning to spell all on his own. His father is a teacher and loves it! The only issue is the box it comes in has no lid and isn't durable like the pieces.
Great learning tool Oct 22, 2009
I bought this for my 2 1/2 year old daughter. She loves to read books with me, so I thought we'd start learning letters and words. This is a great toy because it gives you 16 words w/pictures so it's easier for the child to make a connection. My daughter can say the entire alphabet, and she knows the majority of the letters when I show them to her out of order. What a helpful tool! I definitely recommend it to anyone who wants to work on letters and words with their toddler.
Great puzzle to incoperate spelling Oct 16, 2009
I like Melissa and Doug toys because they are sturdy and appropriate for the age, in this case toddler/pre-school. It's simple, straight-forward logic that kids understand and like to try. My daughter can't read yet (she is 34 months), but she seems to enjoy it. She knows her letters and this particular puzzle has helped her recognize lower case letters. Beware that hte letters are small and my 18 month old likes to put them in her mouth, so I keep the pieces where the younger one can't get at them. I think it's great!
 Just Average Oct 04, 2009
Like everyone else, I can't believe that the paint is coming off the letters and that the "lid" is just a piece of plastic that doesn't really work as a lid. It really should have a better lid. That said, my son really likes it. The words are simple words and the pictures are nice and bright (as are the letters). It is also nice that these letters are lowercase.
great for kids loving letters Oct 03, 2009
My son is 4, so he kind of already outgrew the inserting of letters on those wooden tablets, BUT he just loves the letters themselves. We make up words and he caries them all over the place. So if you have a smaller child, you can teach him his first words through it and when he grows older you can make new words.
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