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Chasse aux Lettres

Chasse aux Lettres

Recommended for 3, 4, 5, and 6 years old.

Regular price $19.99
Regular price Sale price $19.99
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Can you match the B to the ball and the P to the pear? Of course you can! If you're learning learning your letters, you can, too! The simple, straightforward and clear gameplay is an excellent booster when working on early phonemic skills. But these aren't ordinary letters, they are super fun to give a big SMASH when you figure out what's right.

Game Features

Containing more than 40 words this games allows play in two niveaus that increase difficulty as you pair a word with it's image.  In the second mode the word will be paired with the beginning letter of that word.  After each achievement the joueur will learn an interesting fact about their word.
This jeu has 3 badges that can be earned in the app.

How to play

  • A random word is selected; after gameplay the joueur increase their vocabulary about this word.
  • Level one:  the joueur presses the cube whose image matches the word spoken
  • Level two: the joueur presses the cube displaying the letter of the alphabet of the spoken word.

Pair with

  • Math Alchemist
  • Jacques a dit

Average play session duration: 10-20 mins.

Details

  • Caregivers report this is excellent for children with developmental delays.
  • Designed with love in Canada

"I know more letters"

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  • 5 stars: 10 (56%)
  • 4 stars: 2 (11%)
  • 3 stars: 4 (22%)
  • 2 stars: 1 (6%)
  • 1 star: 1 (6%)
Some of the reviews shown are from related products the merchant grouped with this one.
C
Céline

Mon petit-fils adore jouer avec ce jeu et... moi aussi !

M
MR
Educational and fun!

This is a great way for younger kids to review their alphabet and phonemic awareness! I love that it’s engaging and educational.

C
Chantale L.
difficile d'entendre les sons

difficile d'entendre les sons. Vraiment pas adapté pour les tous petits. Certains mots sont avec la lettre H, impossible pour eux de savoir.

R
RL
Preschool favorite into kindergarten

My son is delayed and letters are really, really hard for him. He has been put in a special program for Kindergarten and this game really helps him work on the skills he needs in a fun way. I've recommend this to so many other families who are in the same place. It's just fun.

G
Gisele
I won't know yet it is a Christmas gift for mygreat grand daughter

I won't know yet it is a Christmas gift for my great grand daughter

M
Margaret T.
Must have

My 4 YO has a speech delay and, while he can write all of his letters, has trouble making sounds like “f.” This is the game he has the hardest time with and therefore the one he gravitates to the most. He does have trouble transitioning from one sound to pairing two sounds but otherwise really loves it. If you are wavering at all, get this card! We love it so much and it’s nice that he can pick up a game from where he left off.

S
Shauna P.
Great learning game!

This game is hard for my 5 year old but I think that its an amazing way for her to learn! She loves the last part where she gets to “smash” the letters. The only thing is I wish it would include the name of the letter. Whether it was the cube stating what letter they are working with as they show it or making that one of the games to find the letter name.

C
Carolanne A.
Wow!

A super game for learning the sound of each letter! And to associate it with words! Amazing!

K
Kate R.
Not American English

Would be nice first of all to adjust the levels for intro-advanced. We start teaching phonics with long letter sounds (A is for Apple), but the first sounds we heard was A is for air (a blend) in what sounded like a French English accent. On top of that, the letters displayed are serif, and the a has one of those caps on top, so they weren’t totally recognizable. I wish this was more aligned to what and how kids learn.

B
Barbara
Letter sounds a bit off…

I presented this game to a group of teachers in Alberta to see if they would be useful in their classrooms, and they immediately commented that some of the letter sounds were off. Maybe it would be good to have a phonics expert check them. The kids haven’t noticed though, because they’re just beginning to learn, so maybe it’s building a bad foundation? I’m. It to worried about it though, they love the game.

M
Michelle M.
Incorrect letter sounds

I love the idea of the alphabet game, but several letters have incorrect letter sounds (e.g., p is saying puh). The shwa is being added to the letter. Perhaps look into the science of reading and explicit phonics based instruction.

Hello Michelle, and thank you very much for your feedback! We truly appreciate it.
Your feedback has been reported to our developers, and they are working on testing the accuracy of the sound for each letter. You can expect an update for this game in the upcoming weeks.
We will also be launching a webpage on our website that will show all upcoming game releases and updates, giving families and customers transparent and full access to our roadmap. We'll email you once the page is live.
Thank you so much for your response! Your feedback definitely helps us grow faster.

N
Natasha T.

Way too hard to heard the sounds. It's confusing for adults and for my kid lol

A
Annabelle C.
10/10

So fun and easy to learn for both my 4th and almost 3yo. They both have improved their letter recognition in the past two weeks more than the past two months! 10/10

N
Nicole G.
Alphabet Smash

My son was really enjoying this game and he was really focused playing.
Very happy about this purchase so far.

Y
Ydia H.
Super

Pour des enfants d'âge scolaire c'est super

D
Diane F.

Très bien

M
Miquela B.
Love the Concept, But Room For Improvement

My kids love this game, but some of the letter sounds are incorrect. I'm thinking maybe Canadian English is probably different from American English. When trying to find the letter sounds, there are sometimes sounds that do not exist in English at all, but do exist in French. Since this specific game is geared towards 3-5 year olds, when pairing words with the beginning letter sound really should be words that start phonetically with the letter sound.

For example, on this game, the letter Aa sound is "uh." But the single word is apple, said without an accent. Then the two matching words are alligator (said without an accent) and air. Air uses the long vowel A sound, but most 3-5 year olds aren't going to know that and the kids get confused when they think they're looking for words that start with the, "uh" sound.

I love the concept of this game, but there is definitely some room for improvement. Another phonics/spelling game could be made for older kids to include long vowel sounds and vowel blends.

A
Amanda O.

Wonderful!