VTech Alphabet Apple,Red
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Beginning at the age of two,
That's correct. If you press U while in music mode, the ABC tune (with no words) will be played. On the third slide of the worm, the toy also plays the ABC tune WITH WORDS.
Thank you for contacting me with your inquiry. No, the letters do not have braille on them. br>With best wishes, br>VtechKids
Selected User Reviews For VTech Alphabet Apple,Red
It's the eleventh time we've done it. As a result, my son's favorite toy is an apple. It's the eleventh time we've done it. They never last more than a few weeks, with the longest lasting four months and the shortest two weeks. In the first week of April, we purchased our current one. It's the 14th of May, and I've just lost my mind. It's extremely aggravating that this product is so poorly constructed that it can't withstand a child's use. What is it about them that makes us want to buy them over and over again? My four-year-old son is severely delayed in his development and is largely non-verbal. verbal. This is his all-time favorite toy; he adores the lights and music, as well as how portable it is. So, it's fantastic for kids, but it's terrible for parents.
The worst child product I've ever purchased. The alphabet was jumbled up, with the G and F mixed up, and when a child pressed the G, it said "F," while pressing the F said "G. " Perhaps not all are like the one I received, but be cautious and double-check before giving it as a gift, and I wouldn't recommend sending one to a grandchild in case it contains this dreadful error. Because of the difficult packaging, repackaging it to return it is nearly impossible.
We absolutely adore this educational toy. I'm using it as a head start for my six-month-old daughter, who is fascinated by the alphabet. Update - She's growing into it and liking it more now that she's ten months old. She adores the clock worm guy, which she can move around to set the time, as well as the power button. It's possible that it's because it's unique. I believe the power button should be hidden so that it does not appear to be a noteworthy feature. I'm also deducting stars because, while this will be an excellent learning tool and appears to be entertaining with flashing lights and music, it lacks a basic alphabet feature. You can't just have it play the alphabet song (which she's loved since she was two weeks old and especially enjoys now), and it doesn't have a feature to just play A,B,C. If you press a letter on any setting (there are many options, including Spanish), it will converse with you and teach you about that letter. When you press A, for example, you'll see that A stands for Ant. If you press B instead of C, it will say that B comes first. However, it lacks a simple setting option to simply say B when you press B or to simply sing the alphabet, which were the two reasons we purchased this item in the first place.
This toy is functional, but it speaks excessively. I was hoping for the version of this toy I had as a kid, which only said the names of the letters (hilarity ensued when my dad and his dork friends figured out you could make it sound like it was saying a bad word by pressing the buttons "U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U-U "Wow, that was quick!" However, this says something to the effect of "E comes before the letter F and after the letter D," which is both annoying and too advanced for my child's age. I just wanted something to help him remember the letter name and how it looks.
My son suffers from severe autism. He has now reached the age of 22 years. He is deafeningly quiet and feeds himself baby food. We're still in diapers, to be honest. His favorite toy is this one! We keep this toy on hand because he has a habit of breaking his toys by throwing them when he is finished with them. Toys for toddlers are his favorite! There are lights, sounds, and a lot of repetitive sequences in this game. He is only content when he is playing with his toddler toys. Every day, he spends time with them.
It only worked a few times for my daughter before it stopped working. I changed the batteries in the hopes that this would solve the problem, but it didn't.
When he was two years old, I bought this for a nonverbal autistic child. He was a fan back then, and he is still a fan now that he is three years old. He is enthralled by the lights and sounds, and, most importantly, he has mastered the art of spelling! There are a number of different game modes to choose from. In the mode where the toy asks the child to spell a word, he can quickly press the letters and spell out the word, which I am very proud of. He can now spell all of the words on the toy and will do so without prompting. For children of all ages, there are a variety of game modes to choose from. br>br>He can still get a lot of use out of it because of the various play modes, but I wish there was some kind of expansion capability because he already knows all of the words. The apple with the alphabet has lasted a long time. Even after 1, none of the letters have worn off. 5 years of rough-housing on a daily basis A toddler is in charge of the situation. I'm blown away!.
With the exception of the power button, we like this toy. On the back of the toy, there isn't a standard On/Off switch. Instead, a button on the front that looks like other toy buttons controls the power. My daughter turns it on and off on a regular basis, whether she intends to or not, and it can be turned on inadvertently when it's stuffed into a toy box with other toys. It appears to be a fairly basic issue; I'm not sure why they did it this way.