Think Fun Zingo 1-2-3

We love all the Zingo games. They are easy to learn, they can be modified for a variety of ages and they are very durable. Many games these days are cheap cardboard but this is nice plastic pieces and dispenser along with thick, durable, coated playing boards. We use this game to match numbers (5 is the same as five) and we have used it to help with math and to put numbers in order 1-10, etc... The game, in fact all of the Zingo games are multi use depending on the child's age or learning level. Plus, they don't have to be just for kids. They are awesome family games that can be played at all ages. Zingo Bingo has been used at our family functions for ages 4 to 72 and good, clean, competitive fun is had by all!!! There games are also perfect for someone who is developmentally delayed, suffered a brain injury from an accident or a stroke, etc.... We started with Zingo Bingo & didn't know that there were other games but once we found out, we bought all of them!! YOU CAN'T DENY THE QUALITY OR DIVERSITY OF THESE GAMES. They are great for all ages and if they come out with more versions, we will buy them without a doubt!!!

My daughter loves this game. It has really helped her with her numbers!!

I teach Pre-K and I believe this game is fantastic! I use it during small group activities or as a tabletop option during Free Play. It really enhances the experience for my students!

High quality - sturdy, well-made. It has really boosted my 3.5 year old's counting/number skills. He loves to play it with mom or dad.

The grandkids seem to enjoy the game. Quality is good, easy to learn and fun. Age of the children are 8-2.

The media could not be loaded. This game is super fun and easily playable for my 4 year old, as well as my struggling third grade students.It is durable and easily stored!

It is for a birthday gift.

I love all Zingo games; I now have three of them. I use them with my students with autism, ages 6-8. It is a great language tool. It helps with fine motor skills. Students have to put the pieces back into the slot if no one has the item. They have to use a pincher grip to push it in and there is a little tension so they have to push a little bit. We had to teach them to put them in correctly, but they caught on quick. I am not sure what it is but the act of pushing the game piece in is reinforcing and they love to do it. This is great for my kids who have weakness in their hands. It also helps with motor planning. Students also take turns being the number caller. This allows for independence in game playing. Students learn their numbers, identifyinghow many objects are in a group, addition using pictures, and number words. A lot can be taught with this one little game.