Little ones love to learn and bathe – so why not extend teaching to the tub for double the fun. This set of 36 floating letters and numbers comes in six fun colors, clings to bathroom walls when wet, and provides endless opportunity for bath time learning. You can help your child identify the alphabet,
Little ones love to learn and bathe – so why not extend teaching to the tub for double the fun. This set of 36 floating letters and numbers comes in six fun colors, clings to bathroom walls when wet, and provides endless opportunity for bath time learning. You can help your child identify the alphabet, learn to count, spell simple words or group by color. An added bonus. The foam is soft, durable and non-toxic. So splish-splash, when they’re taking a bath, throw in a little education, too.
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These don’t stink and makes bathtime a lot of fun! My two kids, ages 2 and 4 loves these. My kids learned to spell their names by playing with these in the bathtub. It’s a great and fun way to learn for toddlers. They could play with these for hours in the bathtub. They’re are the perfect size for little kids to grab and so far no rips or tears. And my kids would already pull these apart if they tore easily. But they don’t. Thankful for that. And the bright colors are great. Great product. I also don’t leave them up in the bathtub. I always…
Great! My 15 month old doesn’t really like these..yet. I like it because they are easy to clean, and mold free! He’s even chewed on a few of these and they have stayed intact. They stick to the walls pretty well as long as the letters or wall is wet. They even stick on his body! Hubby likes to stick them on his face haha. Overall a great product!
The Bubble Shape of the Letters Make Them Hard for Little Ones’ Letter Recognition We have other foam letters that someone gave us years ago with my first son, but I haven’t been able to find them again, so I purchased these. These letters are fine and get the job done, but they’re so bubbly in their shape. I wish they were a little more of a standard letter shape as it’s a little confusing to early readers. For example, the M really doesn’t look like a traditional M and with my 5 year old still learning how to write his letters well and sight read, the shapes make it more…