Early Learning Centre Alphabet Puzzle, Develops Hand Eye Coordination, Problem Solving, Learning to Read, Kids Toys for Ages 18 Month, Amazon Exclusive

We love the puzzles for our two year old grandson. They have helped as we practice the alphabet and help with his motor skills as well. The puzzle is built well, with the letters being thick and easy for toddler fingers to pick up and put in place.

Muy buen juego didactico, material de madera resistente, ligero y con buena terminacion, lo recomiendo para nilos en proceso de aprender a leer y aprenderse el alfabeto., tambien ideal para terapias del habla o niños con autismo

Recess for letters not very deep so they don't sit tight. However, letters themselves are thick. More Cursive-ish than straight alphabet letters

I hastily ordered this before looking closely. The font is exaggerated with curls and curves that are confusing for little ones who are just learning the lower case alphabet. The letter "k" is the worst. I made do and just used white craft paint to paint out the unnecessary curls but totally had to repaint the letter "k." Otherwise the chunky pieces are what I was looking for, and I like that there are no magnets, which can be hard to find. We use it for random letter recognition without the puzzle back and will graduate to the puzzle later.

She loved it and loved putting it together and then throwing the letters all over the house afterwards. If your child is anything like mine, you will only see it put together once and forever be looking for the missing pieces all over the house. Until you find it one day when they have already outgrown the thing! haha.. Anyways it was good while it lasted, quality is good, and who doesn't want their kid to learn the alphabet. Hopefully your kid can keep all the pieces together.

My kids love it and they get to learn at the same time

Everything is as it should be. The d sticks a little, but it's a different color than the p which is nice for distinction. The storage bag isn't child friendly, I have the letters in a small bag that rests on top of the puzzle for independent play. The cursive k confuses my kid a little, it's different from all the other k's on our flash cards and spelling puzzles, but he should kniw cursive, so all is as it should be.

Finally someone makes a lowercase set for young learners.