Bilingual Learning Toys - Spanish Toys for Toddlers 1-3, Interactive Number Toys, Numbers for Toddlers - Educational Talking Wall Chart for Kids

Gufino Alphabet Wall Chart - Bilingual Toys with Interactive Touch Buttons for Independent & Guided Learning - Ideal for Preschool Learning activities. Promotes alphabet, number and object learning, also has songs. The kids will enjoy this product for unlimited fun and learning.

My grandsons love it, they were pushing each other off the chair for learn time, so I purchased another one. For the second one, I ordered the colors and shapes. I put them both on the wall with a chair in front of it and this keeps them busy for hours. They play and then come back and sit down when they want to learn more and test their skills. It was much nicer than I expected and its loud too. I'm pleased with the purchase, and I am NOT paid to make this comment.

Great product. Especially love that it had Spanish and English.

It works perfectly fine. I just wish it was a little louder.

My granddaughter loves the learning tool.

Buena traducción

Good product for toodler to learn English and Spanish. My son has learned alot. The voice qualify is really good better than expected. The only reason im giving it 3 stars is because it came folded and has a 2 creases which make is hard to use foe my toodler even me. I've tried to make it plat but their still there. I'm hoping with time they'll disappear.

We love this product! We purchased a few similar products and can tell you that this one is the best, by far. Although others boast they are “bilingual” alphabets, most truly are not. This product features first sound recognition in BOTH languages, for example, A is for “airplane” and “avión.” (Both are airplanes so this is perfectly bilingual). It does this for the entire alphabet so that kids learn the first sound is almost the same in both languages and the true meaning of the vocabulary is easily transferable. Other products say they are bilingual but really are centered around English literacy, for example, a might be for apple (which in Spanish, is “manzana,” and therefore does not start with the /a/ letter sound). This does a huge disservice to the bilingual child. My 2.5 year old loves this product and it’s a great way to keep him entertained during quiet time in his room without a screen. It is interactive and educational and also has the option to choose music to listen to, which he enjoys.