WIPE-CLEAN WORKBOOKS: GET READY FOR PRE-K by Scholastic Early Learners, Dec. She doesn’t need a constant babysitter, and these are just too confusing without one. While I’m happy to sit down with my daughter and keep things separate, I like it when she takes the other cards we have and works things out on her own. My almost-3-year-old picked up the A card, flipped it over and said, “A is for car.” This was followed by me trying to explain that they were separate things.Ĭlearly, there are just too many things going on with these cards. If you’ve ever used flashcards, you can see the why this doesn’t work. The problem is that the sides have nothing to do with each other. The other concepts listed above are on the other side. Both upper- and lowercase letters are presented together on one side of the card. This set has 26 cards - enough for each letter of the alphabet. The problem comes not in the content, but in how it’s presented. These flashcards are supposed to help children “learn a variety of first concepts in preparation for entering Pre-K.” They feature letters, colors, shapes, animals, vehicles and first words. FLASHCARDS – GET READY FOR PRE-K by Scholastic Early Learners, Dec. ![]() However, I have mixed feelings about two of the publisher’s latest Pre-K products. ![]() I’m normally a fan of Scholastic’s learning materials, as well as its books.
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