Cognition Rainbow Matching Game
Cognition Rainbow Matching Game
Overview
The tumbling counting bears for toddlers can be used to learn colors, sort, and stack. Preschoolers can use these teddy bear counters for EARLY STEM ACTIVITIES to learn basic math skills including graphing, addition, subtraction, skip counting, nonstandard measurements, one-to-one correspondence, counting to 60, comparison, making 10, sequencing, matching, patterning and grouping. Use the visual & tactile teaching activities such as stacking, sorting, tipping and pouring to encourage your little one to move their hands carefully as the bear chips can tumble. Promotes fine motor development including hand-eye coordination, manual dexterity and motor planning, all while enjoying a fun and interactive game.
Features
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Chemical-Free
- Portable
Benefits
- Helps STEM Development
- Color & Shape Recognition
- Aids In Motor Skills
- Interactive & Fun
Importance of Play in Early Childhood
Enhance learning from screen time
We've all been warned about the dangers of excessive screen time. However, recent research suggests that time spent on the computer may actually improve your child's grades.
Almost two-thirds of children play computer games for fun, and half of all 5-year-olds regularly use a computer or tablet. Because of this early familiarity with computers, they are effective teaching tools. See how screen time can benefit, rather than hinder, your child's learning experience.
In an ideal world, students would have access to everything they need to succeed in the classroom. However, with only so many hours in the day and teachers dispersed among their students, computers assist in providing the intensive instruction and instant feedback that students do not always receive, allowing them to reach their full potential.
Perks of letting your child watch cartoons
Children watch cartoons all the time, and they love them. Children who watch cartoons on a regular basis may be influenced by them. That influence, however, is not always negative.
Cartoons can teach children the value of friendship. When the characters in many cartoons have problems, they always help each other. Children can learn the value of friendship and how to treat others better as a result.
Animated movies also use many new words that children may not have heard before, and when children watch cartoons, they learn faster and have a better vocabulary to express their feelings. Some cartoons can also help people who do not speak English as their first language learn the language faster.
