my preschool class loves being physical while learning. this set provides active hands and minds. it is a perfect center activity for two!

My preschool students loved playing with this! It was perfect for developing both fine motor skills and alphabet recognition!

I always have a hard time finding learning tools that interest my boys. This is absolutely perfect!

My son loves this hands-on activity. It is great for working on fine motor skills and we have not had to replace they foam board yet- but it is coming.

The kids will have fun learning to construct letters, but be prepared for a very loud activity.

Our son loves this activity center!! He just recently turned three and it not only helps him learn letters in a fun and engaging way but it also helps with fine motor skills.

I love this!

and building. he really enjoys these so much!!! I am a homeschool mama, and I do things a little backwards. I've been hammering down lower case letters, no pun intended. so he needed more help woth uppercase. these captivated his interest for a good 30 mins! I love that I can buy another foam replacement. since it's not in a classroom setting, hopefully I dont have to replace too often

The kids at my childcare adore this set! The nails are easy to hammer in and remove, the hammer is a good weight, and it makes remembering letter sounds so fun!

I have a very active grandson that can't sit still or settle down to practice letters. He loves the Construct A Letter and so do I.

My son loves anything involving hammers, so this was an easy sell. The fact that he has to follow instructions and think about the construction of the letter in order to build it is an excellent, compounding process for him. It really breaks down the structure of each letter for him.

I can see how this would be great for older preschoolers or strong, hyperactive boys who are less interested in other alphabet activities. This might speak to them. My 3-year-old girls are not able to get the pegs to hammer in. One disappointment is the pegs that look like golf teas are wider and poke quite a wide hole in the board, and this is why they sell a refill for it, because over time it will wear out rather quickly with all the wide holes in it. I imagine the wideness of the golf teas is so children don't poke other children with them. I wish the brown letter parts were sold separately. Montessori programs could use them with real nails and hammers, and I would use them with golf teas and the styrofoam that comes in packages. I do like the orange hammer. It is not cheap plastic and it feels somewhat heavy, more so than other toy hammers you see. Overall, however, I like the product. I will wait a year to re-introduce it when my 3-year-olds have turned 4. I just hope it lasts a little while. I've only had it a few days.