🎉 Learning is a Game-Changer!
The Learning Resources Fox in The Box is a 65-piece educational activity set designed to develop fine motor skills, language abilities, and understanding of positional words through engaging rhyming games. Ideal for children aged 1-4 players, this colorful set includes various interactive components, making it a perfect gift for any occasion.
Item Weight | 22.68 g |
Item Dimensions | 11.1 x 10.2 x 4.5 inches |
Material Type | Plastic |
Color | Multi-color |
Subject Character | Bee |
Theme | Animal |
Operation Mode | Manual |
Educational Objective | Phonics |
Power Source | manual winding |
Number of Players | 1-4 |
M**A
Cute game
Gave this game to a child with autism and hyperlexia ( had difficulty understanding prepositions) this kid loved this game and has so much fun playing and learning with it. The toy is very well built. Highly recommended!
R**L
Great resource
This product makes it easy to target prepositions, multi-step directions, and rhyming words. My patients love it. The only thing I wish is that the tree had a flatter top. Some directions include "put the ____ on top of the tree." The tree has a slightly rounded top which makes it difficult for the cards to stay up there. My patients love the objects and the clues that the rhyming words and matching colors offer.
J**L
Great quality game and great for teaching prepositions through play.
Great value for the money and can be used in multiple ways. The game and pieces are so bright and colorful and much fun!!
L**Z
Does not come with toy fox
Granted, I am not an SLP or anything of the sort... Just a mom. But I was pretty confused by this game. It is a bunch of pieces, and some general instructions to put things on top of/next to/under each other... I was like, okay?But, my kids (5 and 2) seem to really like playing with it! It's helping them practice directional phrases, and it's giving them exposure to game pieces and cards. (This is a challenge, lol - they're inclined to hide/bend/throw game pieces generally. So they certainly need the practice, without the added pressure or following a complex game!)I will say that I'm confused by the creator's choice to NOT include a plastic fox. My kids were like, Where's the fox? There is a card with a fox on it, but they were not having it. We ended up getting a small fox toy elsewhere, and now we're back in business!I wish the game came with some more instructions for games, and I wish it came with its own fox. In general, I am still confused. However, they're using it, and it seems well made, so - I guess we're happy!
D**.
Better than I anticipated
Work great to teach kids about perspective e.g. in front, behind, on top, under, next to, etc. Make sure to have your kids swap places with you so their perception is altered!
A**Y
100% yes!
This is the perfect little game. I wish it used mini objects or little figures instead of the little cards but still a great concept either way! I use this during therapy and I love it!!
G**T
Love
Very good for speech
K**R
Speech therapist and my 4yr old love it!
I found this gem while looking for educational games to help my 4 year old with prepositions. I was excited to see the instructions for different "lessons" and techniques to use this. My daughter recieves Speech and ABA therapy and both therapist immediately put in orders for this. The pieces are very well made for working with smaller kids. And the price was affordable for parents compared to other therapeutic pieces.My ONLY complaint is the picture cards having the color trim around the front of the card and here's why. I took this straight out of the box with my very interested 4 year old. I was just skimming through the instructions and asking my daughter what the images were and then asked which item sounded like the word. To my suprise she was putting the cards in their correct location. I was very impressed and kind of shocked she knew what rhymed with what as this was a very new concept. Before I could ask the next image she says "I want the orange one, please". It took me a moment to realize the cards were marked on the front with that thin trim line. Its those tiny details that some Autistic kids pick up on. It was saddening because I can't figure out how to cover it that won't be a distraction. I would love a set that wasn't color coded on the front if they ever become an option.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
3 weeks ago