Hiragana cards are sold everywhere, but they're all so small!! Young children have difficulty writing small characters. By letting them write the characters large and freely, they can more easily learn the shapes and stroke order of hiragana ☆ So, what I made this time is a hiragana practice card in postcard size(^^) This size is easier for children to write! ☆ 46 cards, one for each of the 46 sounds from "a" to "n". ☆ Stroke order is indicated, and color-coded! This allows them to learn the correct stroke order. ☆ The back of the card has a white outline of the character printed on it! You can check if they have correctly memorized the stroke order. ☆ First, trace the stroke order with your finger! ☆ Write and erase with a whiteboard marker, and practice many times! ☆ Place tracing paper on top and trace with a pencil! Practicing with a whiteboard marker is good, but I still want them to write with a pencil! With a pen, they can write without much pressure, which weakens their penmanship (＞＜) Using a clipboard (not included with the product!) is recommended because it securely holds the tracing paper☆ ↑ This method is also used in kindergartens that implement Montessori education! ☆ There is a blank space at the top of the card so that it can be clipped to a clipboard. (Tracing paper is also sold at 100-yen shops! I use the one from Daiso.) Let's have them practice hard with a pencil (^O^) My daughter is currently 1 year and 7 months old (as of February 2019), so she can't practice writing characters yet, but she plays a game where she lines up several cards and says, "Which one is 'a'?" and picks it out☆ By the way, she seems to have memorized "a" and happily brings it to me, saying, "I found it!" This is so cute (*^o^*) lol Good job! Amazing! When I praise her, my daughter seems happy and wants more! and continues playing☆ ☆ The cards are made of postcard paper, so they are sturdy. Therefore, the material costs are high, and individual price reductions are not possible m(_ _)m