Carson Dellosa American Sign Language Learning Cards—ASL Alphabet Flash Cards with Braille, Letter Sign Illustrations, and Alphabet Letters, Learning Resources (26 pc)

I use these for my Girl Scout troop (we're learning braille and sign language as well as morse code)... The cards are nice and big, the drawings are well done, I like the rainbow bars on the top and bottom... Cards could have been a little heavier in paper stock but that's no biggy, they are still nicely made... One thing that would have been nice was if they had put the letter of the alphabet on the back as well so these could be used as flash cards but it's easy enough to do yourself...

These are wonderful for instruction. Our first grade students learn about sign language and one of our assessments is Bingo. I cover up the letter with my hand and give the students a moment to recall the letter before I take my hand away so they can confirm it. When we are not actively using them, I hang them from my Communication Clothesline. The size of the card allows everyone in the class to see them so matter where I am standing. The drawings are clear so that students understand how to form the letters.

The product was received on time and in excellent condition. I am very happy with the purchase and would buy again.

Easy to read, quality of paper product is poor, they are much larger than a standard flash card.

I love the large print, easy to use

Cards were larger then we expected (as clearly stated in the sellers description, we just did not read thoroughly enough.) They are full sheet of paper size instead of the index side we had wanted. The overall affect gave the flashcards a juvenile appearance.

I bought the braille cards to teach my son braille so that he could communicate with a little girl in his Montessori class. He's the only "normal" child willing to be her friend but he can't communicate with her through sign language. So I thought I'd teach him on my own as it's a bit difficult to find lessons and teachers in the Paris Region here in France. People are still so slow to catch on here as children with special needs are regarded as "handicapped" and shut away from society, they are really shunned and it's such a shame.

I remember learning the alphabet in ASL in grade school. This is way easy to teach!