R. Graham 2008-10-14

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

We visited my parents in Santa Fe this summer, and were given some wikki stix at a restaurant. When it was time to board the first of two long flights to get home, the kids wanted to play with the wikki stix instead of the load of bulky toys we brought with us. I was amazed! They were entertained throughout the very long day of flights, making endless variations of imaginative games and creations. I am sold. These things are great!

Maximzodal 2008-08-12

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

We had our 4 grand kids at a restaurant (11 of us altogether), which typically would have meant chaos, bedlam, and constant interruptions for attention. Then the owner brought out Wikki Stix for each. What followed was deep concentration and quiet activity in the kids that lasted all through the meal, indeed all weekend! Eating was almost an annoying interlude for them! Their creativity and concentration was amazing. The rest of us were so impressed! We actually got to talk and visit! Where have these been all these years? I'm buying some for gifts and toys. I can't recommend them highly enough! Much more educational and engaging than connect the dots or crayons.

Sherrie I. Zoook 2008-08-02

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

My daughter got a pack of 8 in a kids meal. I had never heard of these, but she LOVES them. She makes eyeglasses, mermaids, her name, little people, and that's just with 8 of them. Not messy, no annoying sounds, and lots of fun to use. Sometimes simple toys are the best.

Prof Meg 2008-01-20

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

Wikki Stix can be just for fun. However, you can also use it to practice letter format and even make a "stencil" for practicing letter formation with a writing utensil.

Emily S. 2007-12-08

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

From a teacher's perspective, this product is great for use in the classroom or reinforcement at home. Children can find letters or sightwords in books, and circle them with the wikki stix (without harming the books). Children can even create letters or numbers and then do a shading with paper and crayon over it. Lots of fun!