TREND ENTERPRISES: Fun-to-Know Puzzles: Rhyming, Learn Words & Pictures That Rhyme, 24 Two-Sided Puzzles, Self-Checking, 48 Puzzles Total, For Ages 3 and Up

Super fun & educational

Good quality, good images and I like they have the word printed on the back. The only issue I have is the dish, it resembles a bowl more than a dish. Other than that its great for practicing words and rhyming.

After one time playing with these cards, my 5 year old knew 1/4 of the rhymes.

Great for increasing processing speed and thinking skills

A good set, with thick cardboard, high-quality lamination, and bright illustrations. But there is a significant drawback — some of the pictures depict objects in an ambiguous way. For teaching a small child, the visualization of an object should be clearer and more straightforward. It’s not appropriate to teach the word ‘hat’ by showing a clown’s hat. These details can create incorrect associations and fixations. A hat should be shown as a regular, simple hat — not a baseball cap, not a clown cap, just a plain hat.

The media could not be loaded. These are a great value puzzle for practicing rhyming words. The pictures are all identifiable with good image quality. It has a good variety of words. It’s rather sturdy, though could possibly be a bit thicker/sturdier. I imagine these will get some wear and tear from prolonged use.

I recently bought this for four year old as he gets ready for preschool. He absolutely loves it. Of course he has fun matching things that make absolutely zero sense - but the self-correcting pieces give him the confidence to "know" when he is right. So, he can play along side me, his older brother, or by himself. There are a lot of pieces, so I have put half of the matches in a baggie and the other half in another baggie - otherwise I personally thing it is overwhelming to him. But as he gains recognition and growth, he will definitely feel better about having all of the pieces out at the same time!

Just the right amount of challenge for my 4-yr-old. He's not reading yet, so he needed help identifying some of the pictures. He's looking mostly at the puzzle shapes to connect the parts. Later on, I'll place the cards in two columns and cover the puzzle sides with a strip of paper to encourage him to pick the two that sound alike.