States and Capitals Flash Cards for Kids by Flash Kids

Kathryn L Michel: These are decently sturdy cards, pretty clear, nice to have extra countries and their capitals, but they included two Wisconsins and we're missing Minnesota, so this gets an average rating.

United States on Aug 23, 2023

Michelle F.: My 10 year old granddaughter is going into 5th grade the grade they learn states and Capitals. We got this on Monday she already has 30 states memorized Works Great! And bonus it has countries and Capitals too

United States on Aug 04, 2023

Laura K.Laura K.: This flash card set is exactly what I needed! The cards are sturdy and a really good size—large enough to be able to see from a few feet away, and not too big so as to be uncomfortable to hold. The bright colors are engaging, and I like that the country cards are black, so that I can easily separate them if they get mixed up.

My only drawback for these cards is that the box is super tight fitting. It’s a bit hard to get the cards out, but we will probably ditch the box in favor of a rubber band, anyway. We’re chaotic like that.

I’d definitely buy other sets if needed?

United States on Mar 19, 2023

helen lathrop: I misunderstood the description and thought the state cards and capital cards could be a matching game. It is still useful with the answers on the backs, and we are using it!

United States on Sep 24, 2022

SNS_review: Excellent, makes learning much easier

Canada on Jan 07, 2020

Client d'Amazon: j'ai pas aime du tout ce produit, je l'ai achete pour faire apprendre a mon fils les capitaux de chaque pays mais plus que la moitie des cartes etaient sur les etats des etats unis, ca ne saurait pas un pobleme si au moins il y avait tout les pays du monde,

France on Jul 24, 2016

amanooensis: These are well printed and suit a couple of purposes. If they match your needs, they're a good choice.

We had a middle-schooler facing a test on all 50 states and their capitals, who also needed to identify the states by location on a map. No other data was being asked (like state nickname etc.) so we needed a plain interface like these cards have.

You can see from the box cover that one side of each card shows where a state sits in the main continental US map (sorry, Alaska and Hawaii -- you have to sit in the margin again!) The other side shows the state capital and its location within the state.

With a two-sided card there is only so much the designer can do, and I discovered that to quiz a student about what state is being shown by the map location, it is necessary to hide the state name (at the bottom of the card) with a finger or two while holding the card up. If you wanted to get carried away I suppose you could make a card holder that would hide the bottom inch or so, to do the same thing. Anyway, not counting the occasional slipped finger (or very long state name), this plan worked.

You can of course do the quiz in reverse, showing the capital...

United States on Dec 06, 2013

lolabella: I would definitely recommend these flash cards. My granddaughter knows more capitals than I do now! She really enjoyed learning them and in superfast time.

United Kingdom on Aug 06, 2013