An imaginative pre-reading activity for the young children and adults.
Details:
3x4 in.
36 different images
Instructions included for a variety of games and activities
Pre-packs of 5 per style
Sliding tray box for easy storage
Toy Value Index: 9.49
The Toy Value Index is a Fat Brain Toys exclusive intended to quantify the overal play value of a given toy or game. We do this by taking our customers' feedback on (QUALITY + TIME PLAYED + AGE TRANSCENDENCE)/PRICE.
Fat Brain Index: 8.85
The Fat Brain Index is another Fat Brain Toys exclusive that factors in 14 different traits that we've identified that make a toy "Fat Brain Worthy".
Tell Me A Story - Fairy Tale Mix-Up
Posted 1/1/2010 by Matt Nielsen
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My 4 year old daughter received this for Christmas, and she loves it. She spontaneously spreads the cards on the sofa and starts making up stories. When it is my turn, she is very attentive to my story and the whole story making process. We have our editorial disagreements about how some things happen in the stories, but mostly we laugh and have a great time with the cards. I am planning on taking the cards with us on longer car trips to help the miles go by a little easier. "Tell Me A Story" cards are a great bargain for the money and provide creative, cooperative fun.
What Fun
Posted 12/28/2009 by Jen Patterson
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Setting: Home
This is a great way to get children thinking about how to form a story. It is amazing what they come up with.
Joy of Creativity
Posted 12/28/2009 by Ann H.
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I gave Tell Me A Story - Fairy Tale Mix-Up as a present to one of my kindergarten age granddaughters, figuring she could play it with her four year old sister. Well, Daddy started out showing them how to play the game, and with some coaxing about not worrying about the rules, just draw some cards and make up a story, they had a ball. The laughter was telling. When it was over, my son (Daddy) drew me aside to tell me that he had slipped out the scary dragon and witch cards so as not to affect the girls. I have since sent him an e-mail asking him to leave the cards in the game, and to inform him that this kind of “pretend scary”, where the child is in absolute control of the situation, is the good kind of scary that prepares kids for dealing with real life. Children can not control what slaps them in the face on the TV screen, but they can control what they say about a picture on a card. And they can always turn the card face down. I highly recommend for listening, thinking, seeing, and talking -- any Tell Me A Story.
Product review of Tell Me A Story / Creative Story Cards
Posted 12/25/2009 by ike9898
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This is a fun alternative to a book as a gift for a child. Although the packaging says 'ages 3+' I think you can use this with a significantly younger child. Really, if you would read to the child, you could just as well use Tell Me a Story cards with that child. I'll be back for another set.
Product review of Tell Me A Story / Creative Story Cards
Posted 12/9/2009 by Nichole MM Kurmaniak
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These are great story prompts and silly story makers. I use them with my children to develop their oral language skills.