





🧠 Level up language skills with the game kids and pros can’t stop playing!
Group It is a dynamic, therapist-designed card game that accelerates category recognition and vocabulary building for children ages 4-8. Featuring 41 diverse categories, durable laminated cards, and multiplayer support, it’s a proven tool for speech therapy, ESL, ABA, and special education programs that makes learning irresistibly fun and effective.
| ASIN | B09TVSWQTS |
| Age Range (Description) | Kid |
| Best Sellers Rank | #108,764 in Toys & Games ( See Top 100 in Toys & Games ) #1,836 in Dedicated Deck Card Games |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (49) |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00860474002128 |
| Item Weight | 14 ounces |
| Item model number | 2022769 |
| Manufacturer | Kibbit Speech |
| Manufacturer Maximum Age | 96.00 |
| Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS) | 48.00 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 4 - 8 years |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 9"L x 6"W |
| School type | Preschool |
Y**.
Excellent educational game.Teaches categorization in fun way
Excellent picture quality.great game for speech therapy
P**E
Kibbit - getting them talking
This game has great potential for language learners. The cards are attractive and contain high frequency vocabulary, rich in student vocabulary (toys, playground, food, transportation, etc.) I am not an avid game player so I would like to see online the actual game in action but we were able to come up with our own rules pretty quickly. We play it like a combination of Uno and Go Fish. I am not sure if that is the intention but we are having fun.
E**T
Must have for elementary SLPs
This game has so many uses for speech language therapy. Category knowledge, labeling, compare and contrast, etc. I especially liked the photographs. I haven’t played the game as directed, but the flexibility with the cards in therapy makes it a valuable tool.
S**R
Fabulous therapy tool! Also great for my kids.
I used this for students who are working on categorization skills and those working on describing. If they have a hard time offering a categorical base when describing an item, I know they need to work on their group labels. When they pick up a single item, I have them label the item and say, "An apple is a kind of fruit" and when they pick up card with multiple items, they label the group, "bedroom furniture." I also used it for students with word retrieval difficulty.
R**R
Not as advertised
Wanted to use it with a learning disabled student. It is a group game with confusing directions
D**N
Looks like a cute game, but came damaged
Opened the package today and it looked like the lid had been ripped open-wondering if it was used and repackaged. No damage was noted on the shipping package. Disappointed I paid for a new game and it is damaged. Not worth the hassle to return so I'll keep it. The game itself looks cute and I'm hopeful my speech kids enjoy it as much as the reviews indicated.
P**S
Speech Therapist here
I love when I find games that I can use to work on goals as opposed to those dreaded "speech worksheets"!
S**N
Speech Therapy Material
Great game to reinforce language processing and categorizing skills- I used it as a review after teaching the concept of a category and how to classify objects using shared semantic features. Students felt like it was a game, and made it fun to review learned information. Would recommend for any Speech Language Pathologist who likes to keep games as reinforcement and motivation for students. Nice array of categories too, which I found helpful.
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