Toddlers can't read, but what are some logos, brands, signs, etc. they see and know what they are?

Question

Such a McDonald's-it is always written the exact same way. When toddlers see it they know exactly what it is. A few more are Sprite, M&M's, Toys R Us, Chuch E Cheese...

I need TEN MORE!! I cannot think of anymore. They do not have to be food items. It can be anything. THANKS!

Answer 1

Thomas the Tank Engine; McDonald's; Walmart;The Kellog's K;Laffy Taffy

Answer 2

TV program characters

Answer 3

Mc Donald's

Costco

Lowes

Home Depot

Walmart

White Castle

Burger King

Aldi

Spaghettio's

Pringles

Kit Kat

Cheerios

Thomas the Train

Answer 4

mine thinks he can read because he reads FED-EX and Wal-mart another one that they read is the picture signs with ladies and men on bathroom doors my toddlers always like to try and figure out by them selves which bathroom to go into (and they usally do) also a can of pop my kids know coke from pepsi

Answer 5

Milk, friendlies, Disney, Six Flags, Brighams, Nikelodeon...

And this IS them reading by the way.  These are what you call sight words.  Words that from continual exposure to, people can just read by "SIGHT" and not having to sound them out.

Answer 6

Their favorite cereal; any kind of truck; Sesame Street characters (or other cartoon characters); chracters from commercials (the Quik bunny)

Answer 7

McDonalds arches

Coco-cola red and white circle

Barney face

Burger King crown

Dora the Explorer face

all the popular cartoon characters

the Disney logo of the castle

team logos for all kinds of sports

big chain store logos and signs

the no sign of slash through circle

Answer 8

the wiggles/ the doodle bops/ barney/elmo/ big bird/ sesame street/pbs tv/pop up books for toddlers / scholastic books/read to your kids every night thats how they learn how to read/say the abc's with them thats how they learn how to say words.get flash cards for toddlers and help them say and pronounce the words i did this with my daughter when she was a toddler she just graduated from kindergarten on march the 24,2007 and will be a first grader in aug 4,2007 and shes very smart hope i was some help to you

Answer 9

Road signs such as stop, people crossing, school.

Answer 10

By the time my son was 2 1/2, he recognized Pizza Hut, Jack in the Box, Burger King, Domino's, Carl's Junior, Disney, Skittles, and Sunkist, among others.

Answer 11

fastfood places(for my nephew anyways)

Answer 12

a stop sign

probably Coke

Regarding your comment that "toddlers can't read"  this is a response I got on Yahoo answers when I asked if I would be able to teach 4 year olds to read in a preschool setting:

Author:    * teachermama

    * Member since: January 24, 2007

    * Total points: 1,351 (Level 3)

    * Points earned this week:  

    * 52% Best answer

    * 141 answers

Forget the research. I have taught several little ones to read, two of my own at ages 18 mos. and 2. I got my inspiration almost 30 years ago from a book called, I think, "You Can Teach Your Baby to Read" But it may just be, "Teach Your Baby to Read." The author, I think, was Glenn Dolman. It was a long time ago. And, of course, I wasn't illiterate. But the whole idea was to make it fun. I didn't follow his ideas very strictly, either. I just put words on cards and got my child to read them. In fact, with the first, he "read" his first word at 9 months. His first word was "ball" and he would repeat it for me any time I said, "say ball." So then, I wrote the word on a card, and got him to say ball when I held up the card. Then I went nuts and squealed and said he was a clever baby and so he would say ball every time I held up the card. When he learned to say "Mama" a few days later, I put the word "Mama on a card and held it up. In minutes, he could distinguish between the two, and I would cheer him on. By 18 months, he had a 60-word speaking and reading vocabulary. Everyone thought it was amazing. Then I got pregnant with the next one, was really busy, we moved, etc. I didn't get around to seriously teaching him again until he was 3. And it was easy. Then, the next year, when he was 4 and his sister was 2, I taught her to read. They are 29 and 27 now, and are both avid readers. Get the book. Make it fun. And don't start with boring, words like bat, sat, hat. Do words that grab their attention. I've been a reading teacher for over 30 years. I have discovered something amazing. If you teach a child to read in that window of time before they analyze things, just like language, they learn it easily and figure out the phonics for themselves. I f you wait until the ripe old age of 5 or 6, then they usually need phonics instruction, and methods to make it work. I don't know if this is true in all languages, but in English, where we have over a dozen different spellings for the sound of oo, as in boot, once children are old enough to analyze, and try to figure things out, it is harder to teach, but there is that window of time, when they can put it all together. You could make an amazing difference in these children's lives if you taught them now. I hope you do it.

Answer 13

They learn them from commercials!!!!they here them say it over and over and they remember the logos!!

Answer 14

ABC BANNERS... 123 BANNERS... ELMO... BIG BIRD... TELLLATUBBIES

Answer 15

Pop tarts, Barbie, Hot wheels, my little pony, Disney