Learning Resources Recordable Answer Buzzers - Set of 4, Ages 3+ | Pre-K Personalized Sound Buzzers, Recordable Buttons, Game Show Buzzers, Perfect for Family Game and Trivia Nights
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Sep 26
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Features
- MAKE PERSONALIZED SOUNDS ON RECORDABLE BUTTONS: Make your buzzers customizable! These answer buzzers are great for making your buzzers any sound that you want - they record up to 7 seconds! BATTERIES REQUIRED: Answer Buzzers require 2 AAA batteries that are not included
- CLASSROOM TOOL OR JEOPARDY BUZZER: A perfect tool for quieter students - buzzers are loud enough to get the attention of the class. Use them as Jeopardy buzzers or buzzers for Family Feud!
- SPEECH PATHOLOGIST APPROVED: Use these recordable buttons to customize therapy sessions, and help understand words through tactile and aural learning
- GIVE THE GIFT OF LEARNING: Whether youre shopping for holidays, birthdays, or just because, toys from Learning Resources help you discover new learning fun every time you give a gift! Ideal gift for Halloween, Christmas, Stocking Stuffers, Easter Basket Stuffers or even for Homeschool.
Description
Engage even non-verbal students in classroom activities – they can tap in with their own recorded sounds. Record up to 7 seconds per buzzer- just tap, record, tap, and listen. 4 buzzers come in 4 colors and include activity guide. Just tap, record, tap, and listen! Great for the whole class or for engagement in small groups. Ideal for ages 3 - 12
Product Dimensions: 1.9 x 7.6 x 7.7 inches
Item Weight: 12.7 ounces
Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: LER3769
Manufacturer recommended age: 3 years and up
Batteries: 2 AAA batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Release date: January 1, 2021
Manufacturer: Learning Resources, Inc
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Sep 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
These are ok. Not very clear in the speech . Hard to hear what you record clearly. Would not buy again.
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2023 by Amazon Customer
I bought this for my kid. Sometimes you have to say what you want it to say in syllables. And the speakers are very bad. But besides that they are a fun product.
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2023 by PugLover
I originally wanted these for game night when we play Family Feud. I got a different set because I was worried about the Prop 65 warning on this. I broke down and finally got this from Amazon Warehouse. The recording is easy to do. There is no volume control. If you want it to be louder, move the mic closer to your mouth when recording. If you want it softer, move it further away. Sound quality is to be expected for the price. Because I’m using it to train my dog, I take care to speak clearly. I recorded, “Darcy wants food. Food.” And, “Darcy wants to go pee pee. Pee pee.” Might be overkill but it is funny when he presses the button while I’m reading on the couch. It took him maybe a few weeks to learn the food one. He was uncomfortable pressing the button. I used the command “paw” and put my hand out by the button but pulled it away when he pawed so he would press the button. Then I transitioned to pointing at the button while saying “paw”. This is all with food or treats. I would not give him food until he pressed the button. It was not until a month later while eating dinner he got tired of begging and walked to the button and pressed it, “Darcy wants food. FOOD!” Multiple times. It’s important to keep the positive reinforcement when the dog does a certain action so I gave him some kibble. He does not press the button too often - mostly when he really wants something or I forgot to feed him. Training him to paw the button to go outside was a lot harder and took MONTHS. To associate going outside with pressing the button I would press the button before putting on the harness. Then bribe him with a treat to press the button. And then press the button before walking out the door. I was more inconsistent with this since we go in and out the apartment a lot and I’m pretty sure anyone in the hallway can hear the button which is right by the door. But one day he finally did it. He still prefers to whine and stand by the door though. I have not moved the buttons to different locations to test if he really knows which button is which or if he can hear the difference between the recordings. But dogs learn human vocalization and the buttons at least have trained me to speak more words to my dog. During all this training my dog is 13-14 years old so I bet if you start earlier your dog could develop a large vocabulary.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2022 by Poiuytrew.q
These are loud, unlike Fluent Pet buttons (which we returned for this reason). The recording quality isn't great, but it works well enough. It struggles to pick up certain sounds ('W' always sounds like 'L', so my cat calls me a liar whenever he wants to play with his wire toy lol). My cat couldn't figure out how to put enough weight on them to trigger them, so I opened them up and jerry rigged them to trigger with the lightest touch. Inside, there is a little metal piece that sort of pops inside out when pressed (like a freshness seal on a jar lid). When it pops the other direction, it touches another bit of metal, completes the circuit, and the sound triggers. You can take this piece of metal and flatten it out a bit, so that it doesn't need to actually be popped to work. It will now trigger when the top of the button is just barely touched. It can be kind of finicky to get right (some of our buttons go off on their own sometimes, or go off when moved). This is a lot of work, but my cat could not figure it out without us doing this. After he had gotten comfortable using these rigged buttons to constantly beg for treats and laser pointers every waking moment of the day, I decided it was time to try the non-rigged buttons again. So, I replaced his favorite button ('treat', obviously) with a non-jerry rigged button and worked on teaching him to actually press it down. I did this by putting a treat under a tupperware container, saying 'paw' and tapping on the top of it, then revealing the treat to him only when he touched the top of the container the right way. Once he had that down, I put the tupperware over the treat button and continued to give him treats when he placed a confident little paw smack dab on the top of the container. Finally, I took away the container, tapped the button, and asked for 'paw'. He obviously thought I was a moron, because he quickly and lightly pawed at the side of it, with no care in the world, the way he always does with his rigged buttons. But this time it didn't work. I tapped it and asked for 'paw' again, and I could see his neurons stretching to reach each other in that little head of his, as he placed his paw smack dab on the top, and started to experiment with it. Whenever he started to act defeated, I pressed it and gave him a treat to prove this wasn't some sick joke. I actively trained him for about 20 minutes for a few days, and he would approach the button on his own and try new things in the mean time. Whenever he accidentally triggered it I gave him extra treats. Eventually he figured out how to consistently trigger the button, and now he can use them regularly.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2022 by Kelly