Learning ResourcesLet's Talk! Cubes - 6 With 36 Prompts, Ages 5+, Conversation, SEL & Autism Therapy, Back to School Supplies, Teacher Supplies

Great product and excellent for young people to start conversations! Great value for money and very durable materials used.

Very useful for my therapy practice especially with young children

Nice set of conversation starters. We use them at the dinner table with our foster children - they enjoy taking turns to roll the dice and read out the question. Good for getting children talking. Dice also well made and easy to wipe clean if needed.

Very useful when helping teenagers with special needs.

Found these really useful when working with kids with SEN (Emotional and Behavioural concerns) - great conversation starters and also allow movement during sessions.

I was pleasantly surprised at the size of these dice, larger than I thought. Despite being foam they feel well made and aren't flimsy at all.I think the variety of topics they can be an ice breaker for. I have bought to use with adults who struggle with new people. Can't wait to use them for real.

An absolutely brilliant product. It has played a huge part in my new job working with primary aged children. It’s perfect and I need lots more!!!!!

What a brilliant way to get children (well anyone really) to talk about things.The set consists of six cubes like large dice made of a hard sponge type material so they are quiet when you roll them. I have washed them and they wash and dry well, I gave them a good rub and the writing hasn't come off yet.This is what you get:Two Orange dice. These are designed to start off a conversation, a way for children to introduce themselves.Two blue dice. These are social dilemmas, how would you deal with a certain situation,Two green dice. These deal with emotions and feelings.The idea is that you take the colours in turn, either in small groups or one to one, roll the dice and ask the question.These would be useful in a learning situation or a children's party or for a cub, brownie or church group.I got this to try and help my autistic grandson open up and share his feelings. He isn't actually interested in playing the "game" and of course I won't force him but I have asked him some of the questions without using the dice with interesting results so these are still useful to me as they have helped me to ask the right questions to start conversations.