Junior Learning CVC Builders Activity Cards | Learn to Spell CVC Words | Teaches Phonemic Awareness, Word Building and Spelling | Ages 4-5, Reception - Year 1 | Key Stage 1

I think they are lovely and ideal for reception/ year 1 children who are learning to sound out and blend cvc words together. Word on the back helps parents to tell the children the word if the child isn't sure of picture

Amazing for teaching to read to first level

Did not come with the letters to play the game. So no point in having it

I was very surprised when I realised I paid almost £18 for a box of cards with mediocre pictures on them. If the plastic letters came with it I might not have been as disappointed. I think I should have opted for a DIY alternative!

This product is great. I use it with my special education students in the primary grades. The pictures are cute and bright, and they keep my students engaged. Students use the dots underneath the picture to stretch the word/push up the sounds. They also use a dry-erase marker to write the letters of the word on the table, or they use magnetic letters to create the word. I use this product a lot in teaching my students to segment and blend.

CUIDADO! Pésimo que no aclaren que no sirve de nada si no compras otro articulo, que por cierto aparte esta casi el doble de caro, no nos sirvió para nada

Appealing to the students. Would highly recommend!

Guys. Be creative. Use other letter tools. Your child can write it with a dry erase marker (or crayong, or regular marker, or pencil...). They can build it with playdoh letters or wikistix. You can get cheap letter magnets at the dollar store. The purpose is to decompose and blend the sounds. You can use any related manipulative you can get your hands on. I will be using Educational Insights Color-Coded Lowercase AlphaMagnets for my virtual lessons.My only complaints about this set are superficial.1) The cards take up only 50% of the box. There's a huge spacer. I'm not sure if that's so you can store your cubes in the same box, but if not - kind of a waste of space.2) The box is very flimsy. The cards will likely outlast the container by many years. In a classroom, I wouldn't expect the box to make it to the end of the school year. At home, you may get a few months longer. The cards are very sturdy.3) What are the color levels about? I didn't notice anything in particular as a substantial difference between words on different colored cards. And why not have equal numbers for each color?

Using these in small groups on Fridays as a reward for working hard all week. I have students read the words on the cards out loud. Works great for extra practice and they do not even realize they are working.