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LeapFrog® Tag Super Speller
Studio : LeapFrog
by LeapFrog
Brand : LeapFrog
Model : 28116
Release Date : 2008-06-17
Publisher : LeapFrog
Minimum Age : 4.0 Years
Maximum Age : 7.0 Years
Manufacturer Minimum Age : 4.0 Years
Manufacturer Maximum Age : 7.0 Years
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
EAN : 0708431281165
UPC : 708431281165
Avg. Customer Rating: (based on 5 reviews)
List Price : $15.99
Our Price : $13.35
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Use your Tag Reader to bring words to life as you build more than 300 words with new friends Ozzie and Mack.
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With its amazing touch technology, the Tag Reader makes learning to read an exciting experience as words talk, pictures sing and stories live out loud!
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The Tag library includes over 20 books and games featuring characters from TV, movies and classic tales.
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Tag Super Speller introduces the alphabet and phonics skills.
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Children can earn online rewards and parents can connect the Tag Reader to the online LeapFrog® Learning Path to see what their child is learning.
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Product Description |
Team up with Ozzie and Mack to play interactive games and build more than 300 words! Additional learning activities include finding letter names and sounds and how to spell three- and four-letter words.
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Fun educational addtion to Tag, just not that durable |
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This is another great addition to the Tag system. It helps to keep their drive for learning and fun to go full speed, and it shows. The only problem is the quality of the letters. I think this would've been better if they were plastic. First they are hard to get out, and second they will start to fall apart overtime. This is really something I would recommend sitting down, and helping your child to spell words. When I use this with my son, I pop the letters out of their square just a little bit so he doesn't get frustrated. I hope someone from Leapfrog see's the complaints about getting these letters out and changes them. Other than the letters I still think it one extra tool to helping your child learn to read. It helps those that don't know all their letters yet, and encourages those that do know their letters to want to put those letters together to make words. |
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Tag Reader Super Speller |
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I bought this for my 4 year old. She is beginning to learn how to read so I thought this was a great addition to our Tag Library. It lets you play a game where it plays a sound and you need to find the letter that makes the sound. I think that is great for reinforcing her letter sounds. However, when it comes to removing the letters from the board, it is impossible! It took me several minutes to remove each letter without ripping them. I gave my daughter a Popsicle stick to help her pry the letters out. They do seem to come out easier each time we use them but it is still a pain to use this game. |
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Same as throwing your money in a trash can. |
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The idea of this game is really good. I believe its educational intent is good. However it does not last 1 day. The cardboad-made pieces are too hard to come out. Some of them tear apart on the second atempt. My 4yo daughter did hurt her fingers badly trying to remove the blocks. I won't let her play anymore, and the board goes to the trash before tear her fingers apart. Leapfrog should have done better on that. |
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Painless letter recognition and word building |
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The TAG SuperSpeller from early learning specialists LeapFrog is a big hit at our house. My three-and-a-half year old daughter absolutely LOVES it. It is really helping her cement the letter recognition she had already begun (with bathtime letters) and she is almost able to play with it by herself. She has no idea she is doing 'curriculum' - she comes and begs me to help her play with it, rather than me saying, 'time for letters'. It is really, really effective and I think if every pre-school had one, most kids would be reading before kindergarten. |
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the concept is awesome, the design is poor |
The letter squares are cardboard and they are extremely hard to pull off the board. After a few times of pulling the letters in and out of their spaces, I noticed the edges on the square pieces started to pull apart.
The over all concept is really neat but the design is poor and hard for little kids to use
I recommend sticking with the books until this gets redesigned because it will not last long under normal use. |
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