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The Alphablocks are 26 letters that come to life and fall out of the sky to make words by joining hands, there are lots of adventures, songs and games on the way that your child can join in with. Although we have not watched this DVD, Grotbags was a huge fan of Alphablocks and I do think it helped with her phonics as she struggled at school when she first started. The DVD runs for 87 minutes and is available buy from all good stockists.
Grotbags decided that she may be a little too old for this DVD and therefore I thought I would run a competition to give one of my friends the chance to win it.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
I was sent a copy of Alphablocks Volume 3 for the purpose of this review.
Win competitions at ThePrizeFinder.com
we use flash cards
ReplyDeleteWe use flash cards and word books
ReplyDeleteflash cards
ReplyDeleteusing flash cards
ReplyDeleteword books
ReplyDeletepractice makes perfect
ReplyDeleteI read with them all the time.
ReplyDeleteRead with them every chance I get
ReplyDeleteread and let them listen to my kindle. x
ReplyDeletepractice
ReplyDeleteconstantly reading
ReplyDeleteWe do singing and phonic games, my kids go to a welsh medium school so it's important to me they learn at home so their English doesn't suffer. They are always walking round singing "a a ants on my arm or e e eggs in the pan"
ReplyDeletelots of reading!
ReplyDeletepractice
ReplyDeleteFlashcardsor :-)
ReplyDeleteflashcards and reading
ReplyDeleteSpeak to them constantly and read loads of books x
ReplyDeleteflashcards
ReplyDeleteflashcards
ReplyDeleteSaying the words phonetically and breaking them down in smaller chunks
ReplyDeleteread lots and out loud too!
ReplyDeleteflashcards
ReplyDeletereading flashcards and talking slowly
ReplyDeleteFlashcards
ReplyDeleteFlashcards
ReplyDeleteReading
ReplyDeleteplaying i spy helps
ReplyDeletewe use phonics websites fun and easy to use
ReplyDeleteFlashcards
ReplyDeleteUsborne phonic readers... ploughing our way through shark in the park, fat cat on a mat, fox on a box, frog on a log, goose on the loose, hen's pens... There are about 12 books in the series and are fantastic as the words are carefully chosen , the characters and their personalities turn up again and again... perfect for reading to children as well as shared reading.
ReplyDeleteflashcards and we find toys in the toy box that start with the phonic sound that we're working on.
ReplyDeletelots of flashcard practice (this is what my husband said as his girl is 11 now - but our baby is only 5 weeks, so we haven't got to that stage yet!)
ReplyDeleteReading and flash cards seem to work well. thanks for the chance to win this xx
ReplyDeleteBringing it into the everyday
ReplyDeleteplay them the alphablocks dvd
ReplyDeletePractice and try to make learning fun
ReplyDeleteread, read, read!
ReplyDeleteReading and flash cards
ReplyDeletereading, flash cards, pointing to things when out and about.
ReplyDeleteReading and flash cards
ReplyDeleteflash cards-reading lots of qs and answers
ReplyDeletelots of reading
ReplyDeleteFlash Cards
ReplyDeletePlaying eye spy and lots of reading
ReplyDeletei play eye spy with my child. i also lay a few objects on the floor as her to look at them then i will take one away and she has to tell me which one :)
ReplyDeleteLots of reading and writing and plenty of praise
ReplyDeleteLots of reading and writing
ReplyDeleteLots of reading and fun games with letters and words
ReplyDeleteMy son has learning problems, but I read phonic books like the 'magic key' ones with him.
ReplyDeleteReading and writing
ReplyDeleterepetition and reading
ReplyDeleteLoads of reading before bed.
ReplyDeleterepetition and making them into a song/
ReplyDeletereading every night
ReplyDeleteLots of repetition
ReplyDeletewe have a table with words shapes and numbers on and we go through it every day and make it fun
ReplyDeletelots of reading!!
ReplyDeleterepeating
ReplyDeleterepeat
ReplyDeletereading every day
ReplyDeletelots of reading
ReplyDeleteLoads of reading. X
ReplyDeleteReading
ReplyDeleteflash cards are good x
ReplyDeleteLots of practise
ReplyDeleteReading everyday
ReplyDeleteReading lots. And singing! :}
ReplyDeleteReading. And the hotdots game.
ReplyDeleteLove Alphablocks xx and lots of reading xx
ReplyDeleteSpeaking lots and lots to each other x
ReplyDeleteLots of reading and chatting.
ReplyDeletespeaking to each other properly :)
ReplyDeleteI plan on speaking to my baby all the time, long before she can speak to me.
ReplyDeletereading and breaking down words
ReplyDeletevery educational my daughter knows all of her letters and shes 3 she loves this programme
ReplyDeleteAs she is deaf I have been learning cued speech, which fits really well with learning phonics as it is based on speech sounds.
ReplyDeletelots and lots of sounding out when we read books at bedtime
ReplyDeletelots of reading we do 2 story's at night time
ReplyDeleteSound the word out
ReplyDeletei use phonic cards
ReplyDeleteReading and flash cards
ReplyDeletemy son has speech therapy , within his homework that i work on at home with him we have games created around phonice , as well as snap , go fish and pairs we also have full games like snakes and laders all made up of phonics !
ReplyDeleteBasically just speaking & reading to him & asking him what sounds certain letters make.
ReplyDeleteWe use word cards which I ask my son to read to me every night before bed, he really enjoys doing it too...I find the best way for him to learn is make it fun so the Alphablocks magazine is great for improving phonics too! :)
ReplyDeleteLots of reading together
ReplyDeleteLots of practicing :)
ReplyDeleteLots of reading books and counting numbers
ReplyDeletepractice and reading together at bed time
ReplyDeleteWatch alphablocks, count and read a lot and sing songs
ReplyDeletelots of reading time
ReplyDeleteLots of Reading
ReplyDeleteLots of fun reading
ReplyDeletereading and rhymes:)
ReplyDeleteLots of reading time :) x
ReplyDeletePractice lots of reading
ReplyDeleteactivity books
ReplyDeletepractice makes perfect
ReplyDeleteMy daughter started very early with a VTECH phonics laptop and we watched Alphablocks, played lots of games like letters bingo and read books together
ReplyDeleteI use cards to help with sounds. I also encourage my child to feel my face and lips to help pronounce sounds. Using multisensory tools is the best way
ReplyDeletewe play games and do lots of sounding out while reading
ReplyDeleteWe always read simple, picture books with our little ones, and spend ages sounding out the sounds in the words. We also have phonic apps on our tablets and on the computer, that are brilliant for helping them.
ReplyDeleteReading to her and showing her how t break the word into sounds
ReplyDeletePracticing with flashcards
ReplyDeletepractice and using flashcards and also by reading and breaking down the words
ReplyDeleteReading to her
ReplyDeleteReading to her and practising with flash cards
ReplyDeletei bought a whole set of phonics books recommended by a website that his school uses and we read through at least one every night :)
ReplyDeleteLots of practise and lots of patience
ReplyDeletePractice with flashcards
ReplyDeleteLots and lots of practice!
ReplyDeletePractice and let them sound out the words.
ReplyDeleteBrea king up words
ReplyDeletePlenty of practice!
ReplyDeleteFlashcards and breaking words down
ReplyDeleteWe are not quite up to this stage yet but I would use flashcard, I have some put aside already.
ReplyDelete