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"I like the phonics in it. With my son, we're trying to work on his speech- being able to recognize the letters. The sounds that letters make help him a lot." Tracy Walser, parent
"My daughter learned the entire alphabet, (upper case, lower case and phonics) with this program when she was 19 months old. Now she's almost 3 and is starting to read." mother of two children, ages 3 and 5
"I have never seen anything like this before. I could not believe how the children reacted to it, I have never seen them do that before." Mary Weiss Powers, Pre-School Teacher, 4 year old class, New Bern, NC
"This is excellent, very catchy, easy to remember. I like the music, too." Margi Thompson, Early Childhood Education
"I am impressed with the program. Love the Alphabet train / song / concept." Cahterine Piwowarski, parent
"I think this is excellent and I really, really look forward to it!" Dawna Lyn Ambler-Santiago, Child Psychologist / Parent
"the Witty Bit characters are precious because they are learning as they go along just as little kids do
and young children recognize that. They see the strengths in characters, but they also see the weaknesses. The fact that these characters have a dilemma that has to be solved is intriguing to young children so that they can identify with the younger characters as well as the adult type characters." Sara Beth West
"My ten month old loved it and the interaction was fantastic. There are programs that have bits and pieces of morals and bits and pieces of nutrition, but Ive never seen one
that has everything wrapped into one. I like this a lot and as a teaching tool I think it will be excellent for the alphabet." Chris Magryta, M.D. Pediatrician
"My six year old LOVED it! LOVED it! Theres nothing exactly like this. I think people have attempted but they dont have exactly this together."" Gail Yatawara, M.D
"At two they need to start learning lower case, because now my daughter is four and were having to go back. This is A, but so is this." Heather Hughes, child psychologist
"I love the addition of the lower case letters and found the same problem in reading books to my children. We have mastered the alphabet pretty well, then were confused to have to read things with lower case letters." Catherine Piwowarski, parent 2 children ages 2 and 3
"I taught preschool for several years and I think its wonderful that it is not just the alphabet concept. You have exercise, nutrition, learning skills, sharing. Its just a wonderful idea that youre incorporating everything. And the fact that its repetition, repetition, repetition. Thats how they learn." Margi Thompson, Early Childhood Education
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