Lit Letters Phonics Flashcards
Early reading · Phonics · Ages 3 to 6
The s is a snake. Now they will never forget it says "sss".
On most alphabet cards the picture sits next to the letter, and children remember the picture but not the letter. On these, the picture is drawn into the shape of the letter itself. The s is a snake and the d is a donut. Every time your child sees the letter, they see the picture and hear the sound together, so letter shapes and sounds stick much faster.
Why these work better than ordinary ABC cards
The picture is the letter
Because the picture is built into the letter's shape, a child cannot look at one without seeing the other. Letter shapes stop being random lines and start meaning something.
Lowercase first, on purpose
Almost every word in a children's book is lowercase. These cards teach the letters your child will actually meet when they start reading.
Sounds, not just names
Knowing "this is S" does not help a child read. Knowing it says "sss" does. These cards teach the sound each letter makes, which is what reading is built on.
Cards that become words
Lay c, a and t side by side, say each sound, then slide them together. Your child has just read their first word, with cards they can hold.
Five minutes a day
Pick three or four cards. Show each one, name the picture and say the sound: "snake, sss".
Play a quick game. Lay them out and ask "which one says sss?" Let your child find it.
Build a word. Once a few sounds are solid, put three cards together and blend them into a word.
Details
| Contents | Double-sided phonics flashcards for every letter of the alphabet, in a magnetic-close storage box |
| Letters | Lowercase, with the picture built into each letter |
| Cards | Thick, double-sided, sized for small hands |
| Language | English |
| Recommended age | 3 to 6 years |
| Skills | Letter recognition, letter sounds, blending, first words |
| Good for | Preschool preparation, home learning, speech practice, gifting |
Questions about these cards
Will they survive a toddler?
The cards are thick and double-sided, so they stand up to daily handling. They go back in a box with a magnetic lid that snaps shut, so they stay together between sessions.
Why lowercase and not capitals?
Because nearly all the letters in a children's book are lowercase. Learning those first means your child recognises them the moment they open a book.
Is my two-year-old too young?
Many two-year-olds enjoy naming the pictures, and that is a good start. The sounds and word building usually click from about three.
How long until they know their sounds?
Every child is different. Five minutes a day with a few cards at a time works better than long sessions, and many children are blending their first simple words within a few weeks.
Show them the snake once. Next time they see an s, they will hiss.
Please note: made for use with an adult. Keep away from water.
Shipping & Returns
Orders ship within 24 hours. Delivery takes 3–5 days nationwide, and next day in Karachi.
Need to return something? Just contact us — we handle all requests with care to ensure your satisfaction.





