Learning Resources Conversation Cubes
Learning Resources Conversation Cubes
Dimensions: | 8.13 x 17.53 x 4.57 cm; 95 Grams |
Model: | LER7300 |
Material: | Plastic |
Pack Quantity: | 6 |
Batteries Required: | No |
Batteries Included: | No |
Age: | 6 – 10 years |
Assembly: | No |
Dimensions: | 8.13 x 17.53 x 4.57 cm; 95 Grams |
Material: | Plastic |
Quantity: | 6 |
Conversation cubes are a fun and engaging way to get children talking.
I bought these for my Hypnotherapy practice when i started to see young children.
They are a great way to get them to ask me questions before i try to start asking mine in return. As they are made of heavy sponge they are also great for throwing across the room to each other as a fun way to swap them or roll to select random questions.
Highly recommended for therapists who have young clients with a variety of needs, including autism, speech disorders, and social anxiety. They are also great for use by parents and caregivers to help children develop their language and social skills.
Or simply juggling with.
I had a new 8 year old client diagnosed with autism and who wasn’t keen to talk about their feelings. These dice were the perfect way to build a rapour and help the child open up. They were fun yet delivered some helpful insights. Highly recommended.
I work with children and young people who have complexities. I use these to break the ice and get to know them without overbearing them with conversation. The questions are generic questions and not too deep so the young people are happy to answer them and ask me them too!
I highly recommend these. I do therapy work with children of all ages and these are a great way to build their self-esteem and get the conversation started. The dice are a ‘stress ball’ material so its a bonus that they’re sensory and also that they don’t make an annoying sound when rolled across the table
Highly recommend
Very pleased with these. Have used them in youthwork meetings, and on 1:1 outings with my own kids. The kids love the dice aspect. I mean, you could just ask the questions, but the dice make it a bit more fun and it’s a talking point. Kids open up very easily with the questions. The text is still on mine but I’ve not used them many times yet.
As a young peoples pastoral worker its been such a challenge to engage with young people via zoom or Teams. These conversation cubes have become a regular part of my sessions. Great value for money . Very helpful.
My husband who is in a care home is now finding it difficult to make conversation and his thinking skills are not good, I saw this and immediately thought of him, its plain, simple, easy to handle. The carers will play the “game ” with him throwing the rubber dicees and then asking him the question that one of the dice shows. It helps him think and TRY and work out the answer, as the questions are about everyday things that you did in the past few years ago, it helps him to think and to try and say what hes thinking.in a fun way.
Bought these for work with families, have also used them with adults with intellectual disability. They are such a super, simple idea that really works, especially building relationships with new clients.
Great to help autistic kids to learn about social interaction using them with both ours sons so they can ring older relatives during covid 19 lock down and have something different to do with them
Brought this to help my son expand his vocab, imagination, presentation, comprehension etc as part of an effort to help with his English comp. Fun way to ask a few questions to help probe and understand a story/text far in far more depth
I use this as first day of school icebreaker as I teach international students who are sometimes shy on day 1. It’s a great way to get them to start asking their own questions as well.
Did exactly what I needed them to do, which was to get a bunch of teenagers who didn’t know each other talking and finding out about each other. However I do think they are a little expensive for what they are.
I bought these on Prime Day and am very pleased with them. We regularly look after our 4-year-old grandson and live with 95-year-old parents and the cubes have provided useful topics for both age groups – I’m more selective with the questions I ask our grandson but these have proved fun and with useful topics of conversation.
This is a great learning resoure. It’s only downfall is that questions on the cubes rubbed off after a couple of weeks. I used a permanent marker to write new questions on and have ordered a new set because despite that, the children love them!
Very useful, had to purchase two sets as my colleagues also love them! Use them as icebreakers when meeting new families; I would say useful from the ages of 4-12.
I got these to use in 1:1 sessions with children. They are really good ice breakers but some of the questions can prompt a child to open up to more difficult subjects. The children I work with have all asked i bring them to every session. You won’t regret buying these and they’re a superb addition to your support “toolkit”
My daughter is 9 and autistic. She recently asked for help with conversations etc as her anxiety can often cause her speech delay to kick in even more than usual. Showed her these and she thinks they are amazing. They are bright, soft and offer a wide choice of questions. Brilliant help for helping with conversation starters or a social boost in confidence.
These are great for children of all ages. I’m a speech therapist and am using them for my EAL children and those with delayed language or who lack confidence in talking. I’ve used them for nursery up to year 6. A little re wording used at times for nursery children but all the kids loved them.
I purchased these as conversation starters working with vulnerable and looked after children. I’ve tested them out on my own children ages 6.9.10 and they love them. There are a mixture of questions, some about feelings and other more general questions such as those about food.
We use these blocks now and then with our eight year old grandson who has ADD. Using them encourages him to think carefully and come up with answers that often surprise us and help us chat with him.
I have one child with autism (12) and another with learning difficulties – both of whom have social communication difficulties . I get these out at dinner and they help both children practice the art of conversation in a fun way
A novel idea to get children talking/ listening to each other. Cubes are brightly coloured and a good size. Questions are suitable for all children and fun to answer. Great for getting the more reluctant child to join in. The only downside is that I have noticed that the lettering has started to wear off a little.
My son has autism and I was close to tears after another day of being talked at or told not to talk so I ordered these cubes so he could practice the art of conversation. 😀 At first he was very resistant to them but eventually he came around to the “game” and it was so nice to have a give and take conversation. I get them out every now and then to get a bit of two way talking going. Fab for home or school.