Memory Game First Words, Memory Games for Kids Ages 4-8, Matching Games for Toddlers 3-5,60PCS Flash Cards Phonics Games,Memory Card Game 2-4 Years,Homeschool Educational Toys Speech Therapy Materials

This is a wonderful find. As a former kindergarten teacher, I bought this for my kindergarten grandchild and Not only was it A Memory Match Game, but he had to blend the three sounds and say the word if he couldn't guess the picture. The pieces themselves are covered with a slick finish so they're not going to get dirty easily. Great find!

My toddler loves this game!

Got for a Christmas gift for my Granddaughter so she wasn't gotten it yet. Will be great to help with letters and sounds.

As advertised

Matching games, with 60 pieces /30 pairs. Nice game to practice memory with kids. The material is durable, and the size is good for kids, patterns are colorful and with words on them.

This First Words Memory Game is a good memory game and helps toddlers with learning words. The pieces are sturdy and the pictures are well done and clear. Packaging not great but we put the pieces in a different box.

These CVC cards are great for young learners! The cards themselves are thick and durable, so they can withstand a lot of handling from little hands. We've been using them to play memory and matching games, and my child enjoys them. The one downside is the packaging. The cards come in a flimsy cardboard sleeve that isn't very practical for storage. It would be much better if they came in a sturdy box that could hold up to repeated use.

This is a super cute and simple memory game. I work with kindergarteners, so this will be perfect for when they move on from learning alphabet letters to sounding out CVC words. The cards are quite thick and I expect them to last a long time. There are no directions included with the game, but Memory is pretty standard. I figure we'll lay them out upside down, but leave them turned front facing if it's not a match to make things easier. I will be having the children sound out the words for me sound-by-sound, not just look at the picture. I love how the vowels are given their own border colors (short "a" words are one color card, short "e" words another, etc.). This way, in the beginning it will be easy to reduce the number of cards used by just grabbing out two or three colored sets instead of all five. The only downside is the packaging. It is basically an open envelope made of thin cardstock. I like to have the kids clean up their game when we are done, but they will have a very difficult time making six equally stacked piles, and they would not be able to close this on their own without the cards falling out everywhere. It really needs a box with a top.