| | |  | Games | Home » » University Games Super Why ABC Letter Preschool Game | | | | | | WARNING:| CHOKING HAZARD -- Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. |
| | | Description: | | Calling all super readers! | | | Features: | |
• Players take on the Powers Of The Super Why
• Based on key reading skills such as alphabet recognition, rhyming, spelling and basic reading
• The winner is the first to join each of the four characters and reach finish
• TV Show nominated for an Emmy in 2008
• #3 Rated preschool program for children -5
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 10.5 inches | | Product Width:
| 2.75 inches | | Product Height:
| 15.75 inches | | Product Weight:
| 1.0 pounds | | Package Length:
| 15.7 inches | | Package Width:
| 10.5 inches | | Package Height:
| 2.1 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.55 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 38 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 38 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
83 of 83 found the following review helpful:
 Super Why is Super Fun!!!Jun 16, 2009
By Isabella E. Bertelli
My 30mth old loves this game. A little long to play at his age, but it is designed for a little older age range. The four decks of cards are designed to increase literacy skills. If you draw an Alpha Pig card, you match the lower case letter on the card to the upper case letter on the board, Princess Presto cards you find the letter that the picture starts with. The last two sets of cards are a bit further along in development then he is(game is for 3+ by design), but that only means the game has room to grow with him. Wonder Red cards you need to rhyme with the words on the card, and Super Why cards, you replace the silly word with what makes sense. My husband and I assist him a lot if he lands on the last two set of cards. My son does not seem to mind and I love how educational and fun this game is. I love the great way to reinforce learned skills and introduce new ones. The best is he does not mind to wait his turn. This game not only would benefit the preschool crowd, but even K-1 remediation skills for those with delays or lack of prior exposure. I am buying a copy for my classroom for the literacy center.
30 of 31 found the following review helpful:
Fun game, but should be marked 4 and up, not 3 and up.Jan 08, 2010
By Lauren A.
I bought this game for my two girls, ages 3 and almost 5. Both are super why fans. My three year old knows her letters and sounds, but cannot read at all. Nor can she spell. This game was way too difficult for the 3 year old. My almost 5 year old can read and the game was good for her. She loved it!
During the game, the readers go around the board and pick up four types of cards. Each type is associated with a different task. The simplest task shows lower case letter and the child must identify the upper case letter on the board. My 3 year old can do this. The second easiest task shows a picture of an object. The child has to identify the first letter or two (if a combined sound like "th" or "sh") on the board. This is too difficult for my 3 year old. The third task shows a picture on the card and the child has to find the word matching the picture on the board. This is too difficult for my 3 year old, easy for my 5 year old (she can read). The fourth task is the hardest - the child has to come up with 2 or three rhyming words. This one is complicated, as the child needs to come up with real words and would be hard for a child who cannot read. Obviously, this is too hard for my 3 year old.
I believe that reading IS required for this game. This game is most appropriate for early readers - kids who can read and are just learning to read. It is not appropriate for kids who are not close to reading.
25 of 28 found the following review helpful:
Know your audience?Sep 12, 2009
By Daran Chapman
My kid, at 30 months old, can watch the Super Why TV show -- and be thoroughly entertained -- he even appears to be understanding a great deal of what is going on, and sometimes supplies the correct answers at the appropriate times during the show. But in the format of a board game, he can maybe answer the questions of one or two of the characters. Obviously this is because the game is dependent on correct answers to progress, unlike the show.
Anyway... it looks like it is going to be a great first board game for my son a year from now -- I'd just also like to drop the warning (like another reviewer) that the target audience for the game might be a little older than what's on the show.
9 of 11 found the following review helpful:
Great Toy for Super Why lovers!Oct 17, 2009
By Eleanore Krowczyk
Very cute. Lots of fun for my 5 year old. She adores the Super Why tv show, so this is a great game for her.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Well-made, fun game!Jan 20, 2011
By Lifetime Fan
My 3- and 5- year-olds love this game! I love it, too. It's a well-constructed game with a solid board, great spinner, and substantial cards and playing pieces - unlike a lot of the cheap, flimsy games out there. This game will last for years! The simple format provides many learning opportunities for both children. My 3-year-old can't play the game independently, but then I wouldn't expect her to play alone. She thoroughly enjoys the interaction when we are all playing together, and this game is providing her with many opportunities to flex her literacy skills, along with practice taking turns and listening to others. My 5-year-old plays with more independence and enjoys demonstrating what he knows and sharing clues with his sister when it's her turn. I think this is one of the best games on the market!
See all 38 customer reviews on Amazon.com
| | |
|
