Rainbow CVC Objects, 120 Magnetic Foam Pieces, Phonics Set

As a pediatric SLP and a mom, I’m always looking for materials that are simple, engaging, and actually support early literacy—and this Junior Learning Rainbow CVC Objects Magnetic Foam Set really delivers. The pieces are bright, sturdy, and perfectly sized for little hands. I love that the objects are tactile and magnetic, which makes CVC word practice feel like play instead of work. Kids can physically build words, manipulate sounds, and visually connect letters to objects in a way that really supports phonics learning. This set is especially great for Pre-K and Kindergarten learners who are just starting to blend sounds. I’ve used it to target CVC words, initial and final sounds, and even early spelling—and kids stay engaged the whole time. The rainbow colors are an added bonus for visual organization and attention. Whether you’re a parent working on phonics at home or an educator/therapist looking for a low-prep, high-impact tool, this is one of those resources that earns a permanent spot in the rotation. Simple, effective, and kid-approved.

These are one of my favorite kindergarten resources. I use them in plastic eggs at Easter in sensory bins, attach them to metal around the classroom for write the room and many other ways. I buy these for new teachers as a gift as well.

I love these magnets for practicing CVC (consonant vowel consonant) words directly in the whiteboard. Kids can have them on the board and then either use magnetic letters or a dry erase marker to sound out and write the word. These magnets are nice and thick and easy to grab on to. It doesn’t look or feel like the picture is going to peel off. And it has a good mix of words with different consonants and vowels used. The size is perfect, you can easily tell what the pictures are, and the colors are vibrant. My kids have had fun using them.

Gave these as a gift for a 5-year-old & she really loved it.

I like that these are great to use in a variety of ways, a sensory bin, on a magnetic board and on a bingo mat. I do wish there was a list to go with these and also a few repeats with the same word, like "pin" and "bat". This may be confusing for little children, although it would be great for discussing allophones. There are a few items that I'm not sure what they are - the 2 men together - and the blue circle that looks like a dart board. Any help? thanks

Great activity for centers and reading groups! I would say that one of them doesn't make sense. I finally figured it out after a few months, the CVC word is men. It has two guys waving to each other.

My grandbaby loves this learning resource. We work on these weekly.

Very popular with kids (I’m a speech pathologist) and stick on to my portable whiteboard perfectly

Great product that kids love to engage with. Pictures are mostly obvious as to which cvc word they represent, kids love that they are magnetic. Sturdy.

I am a parent and teacher and these little magnets are so fun. I use the science of reading in my teaching and we use these for sounding out cvc words in class and my 4 year old loves them sounding out words on the fridge at home as well. I bought the letters that go with them but I think the magnets on their own would have been just fine because students use whiteboard markers to write the words. Either way super fun and cute.

Parfait pour la conscience phonologique en classe préscolaire 5 ans.

Kids love to use these on a magnetic board and write the cvc word next to it with a white board marker.

This is perfect for small group reading or spelling instruction. You will use these magnets constantly. (I teach kindergarten.)