Learning ResourcesSnap-n-Learn Alphabet Alligators, Fine Motor Toy, 26 Double-Sidedpiece, Ages 18 Months +, Multicolor

Excellent clasroom resource. Students love and stay engaged. Great quality!

Bought these for my grandkids and they absolutely love them playing and learning at the same time

My son loves to watch Toy Genie on YouTube and that’s where we discovered these! He loves them! They are easily to put together and take apart. Very brightly colored and adorable. The only con I have is that there are 2 letters per alligator, so only 13 alligators. That’s fine except if you want to display all the letters at once, but then more pieces = higher cost so all in all I’m happy!

These alligators are very cute and much bigger than I thought! I was very surprised when I opened the packaging as to the length of the gators. The letter is a nice size font on each gator piece, easy to see and identify. The gators snap together and unsnap very easily which is nice for toddler hands.

My two young Pre-K kiddos love to play with the alligators! You can use them for more than learning letters- you can also match colors and use them for basic counting skills. My only complaints is that the lettering is a bit small and I would honestly prefer the manufacturer create a set that is 26 alligators with one letter each.

All 4 of my children love these little alligators. Great quick, fun review for my 9 year old while teaching his siblings. They've helped my 6 year old with upper and lower case letters while helping my 3 year old and 1 year old with matching colors. Very cute design and gives the children something fun and easy to use for a quick lesson. Learning while playing. They are loud when dropped on the ground so not really an activity to do while littles are napping.

My little one loves counting these up, taking them apart and putting them back together and organizing by color. We snagged them on sale, but I would highly recommend them. We also have a set of cows that are like this.

These are great for toddlers. They can sort by color, match by color and letters, and they have to actually match the color and letters—they cannot just do it by process of elimination, so there’s room for mistakes and an actual lesson to be taught, rather than just trial and error.