Chalk and Chuckles Why Connect Board Games for Kids 5+ Years, Fun Family Game, Learning & Educational Toy, Gift for Girls, Boys Age 6, 7, 8, 9 and up,

Nice Game. Budget friendly

It’s a good game, need to put the thinking cap on !

Very amazing and fun game for kids of this age group. This is the perfect age group where kids knows the words, can recognise things but dont know how to spell them. This is kind of picture scrabble. Each player gets 5 cards and you dont have to show them to other players. One player starts by putting 2 pieces that have some connection, like eggs and milk, as they go together in breakfast or milk and cow. Next player has to "connect" one piece from his pile to the pieces already available and have to explain why they think it has a connection, if all agrees, it connects, or he has to choose another. At every turn you can either place a piece, replace one of your piece or pass your turn. At all times, the players must have 5 cards with them. Once you put one down, you have to pick random card without seeing from the bag, just like scrabble. The game says 6 but we keep 5 pieces for our own convenience and not to overwhelm the kids. We successfully did the whole scrabble, very engaging and fun game for kids 5-7 years of age.

Quality is good. But not a very engaging game.

perfect family game - we spent like an hour playing this game with kids from age 10 to 18

The product quality is not good. It appears to be used and torned. Packing was all formed out. Not recommended at all.

The box is broken. Quality of the product which we have received not good. Look like used product

Have no idea if it was rejected and sent back by someone.I have sent it to my grandson because I didnt have anything else to send to him. BAD way to send defective or retd pieces like this

This game is FUN. I bought this game to use in speech therapy with my students, but I found kids like this game even when they’re not at school. My 6 year old niece had fun playing this game with me at home. In the speech therapy setting, it worked great for helping students working on word associations (chicken & egg, dirt & worm), categories and even just forming sentences with “because”. For kids that find it too difficult to play domino-style, you can just have them make sets of two.

The products were gifts for my grandchildren who live in Adelaide. They were very happy with their gifts.

Birthday gift for grandchild to help entertain over the winter period.

I bought this as a gift for my kids (10 and 7) and we play it as a family. They love the game! It’s easy for them to learn and really challenges their creativity and ability to categorize. As a teacher, I love games that are fun and educational!

I bought this to adapt to a game we can use at American Sign Language classes and meetups to practice vocabulary. We use a small adaptation to the rules, which requires a player to communicate the sign or fingerspell the words being compared, and then sign their reason for the connection. It works super well for simple signs and sentences, and I can see why it would be great for kids learning language and reasoning. For U.S. players, there are a few words that are British (tyre comes to mind), and for our ASL-needs, some are more specific than needed (like sparrow instead of just bird), but it works well. I am glad I got it and shared my ruleset with people on my ASL group. Just wish this was listed on BoardGameGeek so we could share this with more gamers!