Bannor Happy Farmer's Market Matching Tiles
Provide your child with meaningful play. Intelligently designed wooden memory matching game, its wood is a combination of cognitive development with the appeal of farm-fresh produce -learning would be an adventure going to the market.
The toy is an educational toy, the matching tile set, which provokes curiosity, inviting to play with hands, and matching and memorizing 12 colorful pictures of the products. Being played by oneself, or as a family game, it trains turn-taking, concentration, and short- term memory, in a natural screen-free manner. The are good to play with because they go well together to have a complete farm theme.
- The total number of hardwood tiles (12 pairs) is 24, and they contain recognizable vegetables and fruits.
- Encourages early visual and cognitive recollection and memory.
- A drawstring bag is small in size and can be used to store and play anywhere without messing them up.
- Classroom learning activity or perfect gift, Montessori-based.
Material
The tiles consist of solid hardwood and are unfinished (have no paints, lacquers, or chemical finishes) in accordance with the philosophy of Bannor Toys to work with clean and natural play materials. The school of thought teaches our complete
Features
- 24 half-baked wooden tiles- 12 varieties of pairs of products.
- Small hands safe tiles which are light and have smooth edges.
- Promotes individual and team play situations.
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The preschoolers can learn owing to its developmentally rich nature.
Care & Maintenance
Clean the tiles with a dry cloth or a damp cloth with slight amount of wetness. Wetting or sinking in water should be avoided as it is likely to bend the natural wood. When not in use, keep the pieces in the given drawstring bag to ensure that they are kept away.
Suitable Ages
Approved for children aged 3 years and older. The coarse building of the hardwood is deemed to be harmless to all ages, and the size of the tiles, together with the mechanics of the game, is the most suitable with toddlers and preschoolers acquiring their first memory and matching skills. Younger learners have , which may be utilized at their age.