TorlamSight Word Games Frog Site Words Educational Flash Cards Kindergarten Phonics Learning Games Toys for Kids, Homeschool Supplies, Pre-K, Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Grade Classroom Must Have

My daughter loves this game

I work with students of all ages and grades on their language development. They loved this game!The frogs are cute and the sight words come in various levels, so you can work with a small group on various reading levels.The cards are color coded to help you know what level the words are.If you're creative, you can create various types of games with this, or have another game to play when they choose the correct card.Its great to using phonics to find a word, or to work on middle sounds, or however you want to do it really.Lots of options with this game.-Wife

My daughter thinks this game is so much fun that she asks to play. The chips are a thick and are double sided. I like how they are broken down by color but I do wish they came with a breakdown of the words each color included. I limited my daughters play to words she is currently learning and there were a few in a different color group. Going through each chip was time consuming. The frogs and very durable and suction very well to the chips. It makes a “pop” noise when removing, which makes my daughter giggle every single time. The game definitely seemed to keep her attention and keep her focused on the words. I think it’s a good value.

I enjoy this game. I was a little skeptical about the actual suction of the little frogs when I saw them, but once we got them out and started playing I was pleasantly surprised. They grab the little bug cards right up. I like the fact that there's different levels of words as well, so I can play the game with my first grader, kindergartener, and preschooler and they all get something out of it. I haven't played it competition wise since the kids I've played with are at different reading levels, but I imagine it would be like most games where kids really enjoy it unless they're losing haha.

The sight words are plentiful. And while my daughter is not too interested I'm playing the actual game alone with me. Wazoo The cards can be used as flash cards and she really likes the cute frogs. I keep finding these cute things around the house.I personally like the game. It's a speed game. You can play it casually when drinking with friends and the kids can join because it's educational.

My 1st grader loves this game. He played the blue cards (first level) with no issue and I am glad he has harder levels to challenge him and give him some exposure. The cards stick really well to the bugs. The game is well-packaged and easy to store. The bugs are made of thick laminated card stock and the frogs are plastic pieces. I think this would work great for a family or school setting. I hope we can use this in years to come.

Here is a fun, light-hearted way to foster early reading skills, perfect for home or classroom use. Similar games use swatters to hit the flies, but this can lead to chaos and accidents, with arms and swatters all over the place, which is one reason I really prefer the frogs. Now it's not a game which involves hitting, but rather picking up the flies, and it may seem like a small difference, but it's also a significant one.The frogs are a good size, comfortable to hold and grip, and the suction cups work well. (I was nervous about this, but no problems to report there.) The flies are numerous, and double-sided, so you'll get quite a few words to practice with. They are also color-coded according to a particular reading system, so if you or your child's teacher follow that system, you can sort at a glance through those words your child should know, what they should be working on now, and what they'll be learning next. Instructions for a 2-4 player game are included, plus instructions for a solo mode for solitaire play. The set comes in a sturdy little cardboard box with a hinged lid, which holds everything and takes up almost no space. There is no storage bag included, so if that is your preference, you will need to provide your own.The question about how best to teach reading to young children is a fraught one, with lots of passionate ideas over the years from people with the best intentions, who completely disagree with each other's solutions. I only bring that up to make clear that if you or your child's teacher are using a different method than the system for which this game was color-coded, it doesn't really matter. You can definitely still use these materials for practice, because these are some of the more common words found in books for early reading. You could sort through the fly cards and order them by levels according to the system your school uses, and keep them in sandwich baggies so they stay separate, or if you're not concerned about levels, you could distinguish between words that can be sounded out, and those which simply need to be memorized. You could also pull flies based on the vocab or spelling work that comes home in your child's folder. This an adaptable resource, so go for it. Let it work for you and your child or students.My only hold-up with this set stems from my disagreement with the way the words are distributed. I was very surprised, for instance, to see how late some words appeared, but see the above paragraph. This is a question of preference, not one of poor quality, or anything against the product itself.

He is all about frogs and racing and this combines both with sight word exercises.The frogs are rubber or silicone and are easy to hold. They grab the pieces easily too. We place 4 words down at a time and call out one, practicing our sounds and then finding the corresponding word. Once we've determined what it starts with, the race begins and then we work on sounding out the rest and saying the word. He enjoys it.