U.S. Toy US Toy Jumping Frog Toy (Lot of 36), Assorted Color

These jumping frogs works great for a cheap and easy incentive for small groups in the classroom. I use them as a quick game when students read words that contain our phonics patterns that they are learning. They get a frog for each word they read correctly. Then they get to try to jump the frog into a "pond" (bowl). They love it and I love that it doesn't require any prep from me.I already had a few frogs that were more primitive looking than these that I got at the Dollar Tree. These jumping frogs are a little more fun than the other version.This was a worthwhile purchase!

We used these for our Passover Seder when we read about the ten plagues. We took time out and had jumping contests for the children. The parents joined in. It was a fun adventure.

These 'jumping' frogs are a big hit. I looked at another item which included a bucket to land the frogs in but the price was double, so I decided to go for the 36 frog set which basically does the same thing. I have a bucket here so why do I need to buy another? Plus this is for little hands so I doubt the bucket is going to be a factor for some years.There's a small tab in between the frog's back legs so you just press it down, let up, and away they fly. This is done better on a hard floor and not a carpet. It took a few demonstrations for a 2 year old to get the method using just her thumb.When the game is over I store the frogs in a baggies. One star off as a couple of the frogs are missing heads and front feet. They still work, but they have the appearance of turkeys ready to be stuffed for thanksgiving.My set came in 5 colours and the numbers were not evenly distributed. Green, blue, pink, and two colours of orange. Anyway for the small price tag this is a great introduction of the world of games.

My son loved them all!! #autismmom

A lot thinner than others I have played with, but they work fine & a lot fun with the littles. Glad they put extras in because there were 8-10 that were in half.

from my childhood! I got them to play with my 16 m/o granddaughter. They are colorful and since the pack contains a sufficient amount it doesn't matter if a frof disappears here or there. She is able to make them hop independently. Our next step will be tiddly winks when she gets a bit older.

The frogs were received intact and in a timely manner. These were used in a children's Sunday School Class. F-R-O-G stands for "Fully Rely on God." The children made a game for the frogs. I saved the plastic inside container of cookies that was divided into three sections. One section we labeled 10, next 25 and last section 50 points. The frogs could also be used as game pieces on a board game.

These are exactly what I wanted. They are easy for little hands to use and the colors make it that much more fun!