I purchased the capital and small magnetic letters for my grandchildren to play with on a magnetic white board. I have a large board that is placed at their level so all can play and have fun. One grandchild is on the autism spectrum and he loves playing with the letters! The size is superb for anyone to handle. The magnets on all of them stick well to the board. The container they come in is great for storage. Some letters are duplicated, that is why there are 40. This comes in handy, particularly the smaller letters to make words. The capital W was a little warped on arrival, but after I washed them in hot water and manipulated it a little and held it in place for a minute or two, it now holds it shape. I keep the additional letters in a separate container so the children can easily set up the alphabet first, then if they want to make words gets out the extra letters. Great learning tool.

Buen materialMuy útilAunque se desprenden los imágenes y hay que tener cuidado para que no se los vayan a meter a la boca

Every one-year-old should have these! They are BIG and, crucially, lower-case. Introduce one or two to start with, with a word which is meaningful and/or fun to your child, and action if it works, and they will soon be doing the whole set. My one-year-old took to names of people in the family, daddy and mummy, tv characters, nappy, uh-oh!, Pippin, etc. Also things he likes to eat; 'eggie' works. S is just 'sssss' like a snake, O is 'o,o,o' and put the letter over your 'o'-shaped mouth. They live on the freezer, and he has never been pushed to take an interest. Don't wait for school to do it, it's your job, and you'll do it better than one poor soul with 30 children! Your child will enjoy school so much more if they are confident when they get there, and can show what they can do. Give your child the right start now! (and, yes, I have been a primary teacher!) Now he's recognising letters everywhere and I hope he will be reading, like my other 2, by the time he goes to school.

My daughter is 5 years old. She has autism and is nonverbal, but academically, she’s on a 1st grade level. She loves to spell words, both independently and when prompted. These Learning Resources letters are large and incredibly sturdy. These are too large for little mouths which is a good thing if your child mouths or chews objects. We use a small baking sheet to practice spelling but these would also be good on a refrigerator or magnetic board. We bought more lowercase letters, then uppercase and the numbers. We’ve bought some magnetic letters in the past, but we donated them once we found these... they are the highest quality set! I highly recommend for play, homeschool, classroom or therapy! Very pleased!

Amazing chunky lowercase letters These letters are great for small hands they’re also great for learning I have a child that has a disability was reading and they are working on lowercase only it is extremely hard to find them it was worth the value for us to have them for her