Are you looking for a fun way to help kids build visual discrimination, correct letter reversals, and letter confusion for improved reading fluency? This engaging card game can help.
It makes a great learning center game and tutoring activity. Players must discriminate between the most commonly reversed letters to get rid of their cards and win the game.
The letters include: d, b, p, q, g, m, w, n, s, and z. Letter cards were created using EZRead Kids Font made for dyslexic readers and students that learn differently.
This game can be used as extra practice for students using any Orton Gillingham-based reading program. Players can practice identifying letters and sounds. Cards may also be used as flashcards or as a matching game activity. This game provides differentiated instruction for tutoring sessions, general classroom use, homeschool, and special education classrooms.
For 2 to 4 players
Grades K-3
Included:
How to Assemble and Play
40 Letter Cards (you can print as many as you need)
8 Draw 2 Cards
8 Skip Cards
8 Reverse Cards
4 Wild Cards
4 Wild I Crazy Cards
Set of blank cards to customize
Backside to make cards double sided
★Check out more card games and letter reversal activities in my shop, Including the Resouce Binder of Visual Discrimination Activities.
Copyright © 2016 Tammy’s Toolbox. All rights reserved by the author. This product is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Multiple and school licenses are available.
Mrs Wicks Learning Tricks –
Love using this game with my students who reverse common letters. They find it engaging and fun.
Kaitlin B. –
I loved this uno game and how it made practicing reversals more engaging!
Michelle M. –
This is a fun, engaging game to help with reversals.
Crystal K. –
I use this in my small groups. My students really enjoyed this game and ask to play it.
kathy walker –
Thank you great resource for my student. Thank you again!
Ashley Alexander –
My students loved playing this game. It was an added bonus that it helped with the tricky reversals.
Tonya H. –
I have a couple students that are still reversing when writing and sometimes when reading, so one of the things we do together during my small group block at least once a week is this simple game. Since we have others similar to it, where they have to read the card before playing it, it was a smooth transition. I’ve also sneak in a question about the letter here and there as we’re playing, like, “Who can share a word that has that letter in it?” This is just a great solution to a problem we don’t often encounter this late in the school year in 2nd grade, so it has been handy to have on hand throughout this unprecedented school year!
Mickelle B. –
This was such a fun way to practice recognizing letter reversals.
Mary S. –
Loved this resource!
Heidi Hinman-Martinez –
Great game. Perfect for my kiddos. Really got them paying attention to the differences in the letters.
Whitney Durrant –
Love this!
Jennifer M. –
As a special education teacher, I am always trying to find ways to help my students who struggle with letter reversals. My students love to play this game, and it provides a great way for them to practice this skill. Thank you!
Tracey A. –
Exactly what I was looking for to use with older students. Thank you.
jacobshe77 –
Thanks!
Tammy S. –
This is a great resource! Very glad I purchased it. My students love it!
Angelee F. –
Such a fun game!!! Love it. SO easy to cut, glue onto cardstock, and laminate. Thank you!
Andrea H. –
Thank you
Robert W. –
I wondered how I was going to work with my students on this until I found this.
Tammy Fortune –
My students love this game. Hope it works great.
Ruth Strayer –
Great game!
Tiffany B. –
Perfect for reinforcing those tricky letters that kids like to reverse! 🙂