• Plastic
  • Imported
  • Response buzzers let students easily buzz when they have an answer
  • Actively engage students with "game-show" buzzers
  • A perfect tool for quieter students - buzzers are loud enough to get the attention of the class
  • Four distinctly different, attention-getting sounds enable teachers to clearly identify who buzzed in first
  • Ideal for ages 3+

I’m a high school teacher and I bought these buzzers to play review games in my classes and my students LOVE them. Each one makes a different sound. My only issue would be the screws to put the batteries in are VERY tiny and on two out of the four buzzers I couldn’t unscrew them, so I just busted the plastic cover off so that I could put batteries in. Very fun buzzers!

I use these in my classroom when we play review games, and my middle schoolers love them. It also allows me to go through students faster so that they can have more turns to play. I just wish that the blue "boing" button was a little louder; if any of the other buttons are hit at the same time as the blue one, the blue one gets drowned out, so I have to make sure I visually check who was first to ring in as well.

Okay, so my first graders are not the only ones that love these, I do as well, and I have had other teachers attempt to steal them from me in the past couple of weeks. These are awesome, and we use them for all sorts of things. We played Jeopardy today to get the kiddos ready for their math unit test tomorrow and these made it that much more fun!

They work reliably & they're loud enough. We use them for a classroom gameshow & students really get into it. Each buzzer takes 2 AA batteries, but you need a tiny Phillips screwdriver to open the battery case (here's one I buy: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0058ECGN2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1). Fun to press one as people sit down.

These were a lot of fun at our back to back parties in Dec 2018. We used them at one party for a Christmas quiz game and then again at our New Year's Eve party to play Family Feud. We had a large group of people at both parties so all four buzzers were in play. Make sure you have a screwdriver made for eyeglasses on hand because of the tiny screws. Fortunately, we already had a set on hand so I didn't have to buy one. Those can normally be found at any local dollar store though for virtually nothing. They each make different noises so you know who's buzzing in. I'd definitely recommend them and I'd buy them again!

I attached these buzzers to the inside and outside of my doors as "doggie doorbells" so that my dog can press them with his nose when he wants in or out. They have all been working well (even the one outside) and the sounds are loud enough to hear through the door. I'm not sure about the battery life yet, but they're still working after a month of moderate use so it can't be too bad.

I love all the different sounds. Strangely enough I use these in training service dogs to push buttons. I have them placed in various places on the wall and they LOVE doing it! The sound comes on immediately which is important for what I am using them for.

So I got my shipment during school hours. I had my scholars unpack them. As soon as they saw the buzzers, they got excited. But we were disappointed because they did not have any batteries in them. I forgot to bring some the next day. One of the scholars was so excited to use these, he figured he'd bring some batteries just in case. Then he begged and begged to use them.

I bought these for work. We do a trivia with our groups and having people raise their hands wasn't working because two groups would raise their hands at once. We got these buzzers and trivia has become more fun.Everyone laughs and has a great time. And if two buzzers go off at the same time, we make them do rock paper scissors. Our groups love them (and they're adults)

I love these. I teach young adults and I use these for jeopardy games I've created to help them study. Story time! One of the buzzers makes a ding dong sound like a doorbell. While playing jeopardy I had each group choose their buzzer and make team names. I forgot to get them to let me know who had what buzzer so after one question I heard the ding dong and asked who had it. I had one young man jump up, hand in the air, and exclaim: "US! We're the ding dongs!" These buzzers were worth the money I paid for that comment alone. BTW, that young man had one of the higher scores on the test and is a great student. He will do great things and it just amuses me that he was the one to make such a comment. Great buzzers, perfect for games. Everyone loves them! :)