Aizweb CVCC & CCVC Word Builder,Phonics Games Flash Card for Preschool Kindergarten Classroom,Special Education Reading Manipulative Spelling Toy for Learning Activity Teacher School Supplies

Good product, arrived on time and as described.

worked great with my autistic students

It is a quick way to assess kiddos ability to read CVC words and state if they are real or nonsense.Individually or in pairs students can create word lists using the builders-they can write sentences using the words they made and they can trade word lists with a partner to do the same.Overall, the ease of use and the added picture at the end allows for modification to meet different learner needs.

This is a well-made flip book with some visual reinforcement that should work excellently for parents, homeschoolers and teachers as a supplment to other reading and spelling aids. The double-sided structure is efficient, it's compact and can slip easily into a bookbag or larger purse for quick on-the-go spelling practice during travel.It looks a bit scant on the words covered, but that's due to the efficient, double-sided design. There are roughly 40 words to keep a child occupied before getting bored, so it's better as a supplement than primary learning tool.The only downside to this is that there isn't a full range of consonent phoneme blends at both the beginning and end of words. Some, like 'sh' are only at the beginning. I'm not sure how the words were chosen, but I would have liked more for variety as children grasp the words included-- some of whom will quickly work by memory, especially with a matching picture, rather than reading the words out.

My daughter is in Kindergarten and needs some work on her reading. I got this word builder so we can sneak in some quick practice here and there - if she asks for a treat or to watch a show, I can ask her to make some words with me first. It's sturdy and the printing is clear, although you need to look close sometimes (We spent several minutes puzzling over why we didn't have the letters to spell "bird", then we noticed there was a tiny little arrow on the picture pointing to the bird's "wing"). But overall my daughter enjoys figuring the words out using this.