- VOCABULARY SKILLS: Combine 26 uppercase letters and 56 lowercase letters into vocabulary words, and practice sentence building along with punctuation uses.
- MATHEMATICAL SKILLS: Take a break from vocabulary and practice counting, as well as simple addition and subtraction, with 20 numbers and 6 mathematical symbols.
- COLORFUL AND MAGNETIC LETTERS: Perfect for a refrigerator, easel, or anything with magnetic capabilities. Let your child watch their vocabulary displayed proudly. Each colorful letter fits comfortably in a small child’s hand, yet is large enough to be safe from choking.
- ECO-FRIENDLY, NON-TOXIC, FOAM LETTERS and NUMBERS: All of our materials are non-toxic and completely safe for both your child and the environment!
- EASY STORAGE: Star Right makes it easy to have fun on the go! Our alphabet storage container has twist-off lid and a handle, making clean up and travel simple for all involved.
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Sminer Codef
GRANDDAUGHTERS AND GRANDPA LOVE THEM!
I bought these to put on my freezer for my granddaughters 8&3 to play with. They love them and my husband does too! He has taken to writing me little notes. They seem to be holding up very well. I did buy a 2nd set just because we needed more letters. Would make a wonderful gift, and the colors are really bright and they stick really well.
Marvin Lidel Obeñita
I love it
As soon as my grandson saw these magnetic a b c 's he immediately want to play with them. I got them to place on the refrigerator of his mother's house to help her with his autism to find items that he likes to eat. But he was excited to play with them. His mother says he still play with them today.
Prabha Radhakrishnan
Used in a learning project
These magnetic letters are a great tool for teaching young children the alphabet and numbers along with reading sight words. I bought them to use with the grand kids. Glue a magnet to the back of flashcards (laminate for tracing with dry erase). The flashcards can then be used on a metal surface, such as a cookie sheet, and then the kids take the letters in the jar and match the letters and spell the words on the cards. It's fun and educational.
Tanika Armstrong
Great product!
Very fun product extras included!
Vanu Vekaria
Love it
My toddler loves it
Mirza Aman Ullah Baig
Bright, 2 baby letters!
The letters are bright and fun. They have double the baby letters and one capital letter of each letter and double the numbers. And 2 of each number. My kids use it to learn abc's, also makes spelling curse and adult theme notes (good thing kids can't read yet) much easier don't have to get too creative and use numbers or other letters!
Michael Koios
Toddler loves them
My toddler loves them. They are foam which I like. The adhesive has a strong odor when you open them and there are some small pieces you might want to take out if they are tempted to put things in their mouth still. We got a cookie sheet and let him play with them on there and he enjoyed that.
Nigel Gorbunow
Really cute and well made
These magnetic letters are so cute. I thought they were just the regular plastic ones - and was going to spray paint them to keep on my fridge for my granddaughter. No need. Really cute -and came in a little bucket with handle. She loves putting them up and taking them down and putting in her bucket. She’s 15 mos so I see her playing with the for a long time as she learns colors and letter and words.
Balsam Bachoua
Perfect for the fridge and for learning!
I bought these for my son, who loves magnets! I did have to sort out the larger letters and leave the small ones in a container until my son is old enough. They are a sturdy foam and the entire back is covered in magnet. They do have a strong smell at first, but just air them out, and they are fine.
Angelica Grammann
Perfect for learning Sight Words
We bought these magnetic letters (to go with a dry erase board) for my 5 year old to use and practice her weekly sight word list at home. I am 100% happy with the purchase and would do it again in a heart beat. It’s a fantastic way to share he things up and offer her practice with a different format then just writing them or doing flash cards. For anyone else using them for the same purpose I included our “process” down below. What I like about these letters specifically is: 1.Great Quality- the foam isn’t flimsy and the back of each letter is completely covered with a good quality magnet. The magnets on all of our letters has stayed in place and has a good strong hold but isn’t too heavy. So It’s not so thin that the letter can’t hold onto anything but yet it’s still lightweight and you can slide the letter across your magnetic surface easily. The letters also don’t bend easily. I’m sure you could bend them but if just using for specific things and not left out all the time these should stay in great condition. I did have a few letters we left out once and my youngest child chewed on them. It did leave bite marks on those letters which is something I expected to happen but the letters still remained in decent shape. They could still lay flat and attach them o our white board they just had some tiny teeth intentions to them. 2. Plenty of both Upper Case and Lower Case letters to do whatever you need. 3. Includes Numbers and basic math signs (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, equals ect.) so that we can practice addition and subtraction problems. 4. Fun Colors/designs- each letter/number/character is a fun bright color and has a little design on it, to make them look more appealing. It takes something that could be considered boring and “work” and helps it appear to be a game or fun. Whatever you are using it for it just helps to make it more appealing and stand out. 5. The bucket is a fantastic way to keep the letters organized and together. I like to keep all of our games and toys organized in their own little baskets and usually I will buy a basket to keep something in but the bucket that the letters came in is perfect for storing the letters. It also has a little handle on the lid so that she can carry her letter bucket easily. 6. A fabulous way for kidos that are visual learners Or Kinesthetic Learners to practice their words. For those interested in Our Sight Word Process- To practice the sight words we got our 5 year old we bought a simple little white board, a bucket of these letters and some dry erase markers. I start by setting out just the letters she needs for her ten sight words (to keep it from getting overwhelming-but since there are letters I out or that she won’t use in each word it keeps it difficult enough that she actually has to know the word) and I line them up in alphabetical order at the top of the board. I let her hold the board and I read a word from the list (where she can’t see the list) and she uses the magnetic letters to form the word. After going through them a few times we put the letters away and get a dry erase marker for her to practice writing the words she didn’t get (three times each word) and then we do flash cards one more time. We start with three words from her list and add three more words each night until we have them all and then just repeat the list until “test day”.