Learning Resources Snap It Up! Phonics & Reading Card Game Sight Words Flash Cards, Ages 6+

I first choose short-vowel word families for very beginning readers and play only with those. I use it to make quick-recognition of phonics words fun and exciting. Kids can't resist this very fast-paced game, but it is important for young children to use only the letter combinations they know or have learned to sound out. If you start with the whole pack for emerging readers, they may become frustrated at being slow. I am teaching 6 and 10-year-olds and both get so excited with this game!

My daughter played this game at school. She wants to play it again at her school along with her friends so purchased to give to her school for her birthday gift. Thank you

As an educational game this card set is perfectly designed to help young readers read more words using word families. An essay to use literacy resource that anyone can use to help a child become a better reader.

I work at an elementary school, this game is a no brainer. It is fun %26 educational. The kids get excited to play while gaining knowledge! Great to have at home to add some fun into learning.

This is definitely helping my grandson stay ahead of his peers with his spelling and reading because he has ADHD and he can stay with it because it's interactive instead of just being talked to.

My second grade CCR students love this game. We have altered the rules a little to give the kids a chance to make words. They taught there regular classmates how to play as well. They liked it so much I bought it for their classroom as well.

My grandson was very excited!

I haven't used these yet but I think they are going to be great. My son is non verbal and I'm hoping these will help him not only with his spelling but also say them aloud.

This is a fun way for first and second grade students to review word families. It would also work for struggling third grade students. Any kind of game-based method is more engaging than flash cards or worksheets

I am an Elementary Special Ed. Teacher. I am altering some of the rules, the Snatch It Up is a bit aggressive and we end up just taking turns. Plus, it allows everyone to find words at their own rate. The children like reading the words and recognizing word families and love counting their words to see who has the most.