Kids will love learning words like "in," "on," "under," and more as they move animals and objects through the four colorful rooms in this engaging activity set! 🎉
🎲 Multiple Ways to Play & Learn:
With 30 double-sided activity cards, kids can recreate fun scenes, use the spinner to decide where the elephant goes, or play sight word and spelling games with 10 consonant-vowel-consonant cards! 📚🖍️
🔤 Boost Early Spelling & Vocabulary Skills:
The fun continues as children practice simple spelling and expand their vocabulary with easy-to-read cards, promoting early literacy in an interactive way! ✍️
📦 Convenient Box Playset & Storage:
The box doubles as a playset, transforming into a vibrant house with four rooms. After playtime, it easily reverts to a convenient storage solution to keep everything tidy. 🧸
Elephant in The Room Positional Word Activity Set can be a very helpful product for teaching kids with learning disabilities and children who are deaf or hard of hearing — depending on how it's used. Here's why
✅ Why it’s good for kids with learning disabilities:
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Hands-on, visual learning: The physical movement of placing the elephant helps children understand abstract spatial concepts like “next to,” “behind,” and “under.”
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Multi-sensory approach: This supports a range of learning styles—especially beneficial for kids who struggle with traditional verbal instruction.
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Repetitive, play-based structure: Reinforces learning through repetition in a low-pressure setting.
✅ Why it’s useful for deaf or hard-of-hearing children:
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Visual cues and positioning: The concept of positional words is taught visually and physically, not just auditorily, making it accessible.
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Great for sign language learners: You can pair the game with ASL signs for each positional word to reinforce vocabulary learning.
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Inclusive and interactive: Encourages engagement without relying on spoken instructions alone.
🔍 What to check or supplement:
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If your child uses sign language, consider introducing or reinforcing the ASL signs for the positional words while using the game.
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If your child is a visual learner, the bold colors and clear physical cues will support comprehension.