Jay Montessori Flash Card Reader, Talking Picture Word Cards
Slide in a card and hear the word, at your child's own pace, with no screen
- Sent within 2 business days
- 10% OFF first orders CODE MP10
- Secure checkout
- Add a gift message at checkout
A child slides in a card and the reader says the word. Because the child controls every step, they can go through the cards as many times as they wish, at their own pace. Word sets cover animals, food, vehicles, colours, shapes, people and more, and it works with no screen at all.
How your child plays with it
- Vocabulary — Hearing each word as the child sees the picture builds understanding and recall.
- Listening — Repeating a word with the repeat button trains close, careful attention.
- Independence — The reader works alone, so a child can learn without waiting for an adult.
What's in the box
- 1 talking card reader in pink or blue
- Picture cards: 112 double-sided (224 words) or 255 cards (510 words)
- 1 USB charging cable
- 1 user manual
Size, materials and care
- 1 talking card reader in pink or blue, picture cards, 1 USB charging cable and 1 user manual
- Choose a 224-word set with 112 double-sided cards or a 510-word set with 255 cards
- ABS plastic reader of about 4.2 x 3.5 in; English language
- Built-in rechargeable battery, charged by USB, with an on/off switch and a repeat button
Safety and age
Charge with an adult, and keep cards and cable away from very young children. Recommended age: 2+ years. Please stay close during play with younger children.
Delivery, gifting and returns
We prepare orders within 2 business days and email a tracking link. Delivery is free over $75. Sending it as a gift? Use their address at checkout and add your message in the order note. You have 30 days to return it.
Complete the set
Toys for the same age that build different skills. Take all three and save 10%.
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441.00 dh
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160.00 dh
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374.00 dh
How to give it the Montessori way
Choose five or six cards from one theme, such as animals, and show how to slide one in and listen. Point to the picture as the word plays, then let your child work through the small set alone.
