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Great little gift ideas for traditional gift cones
Learning games for young letter jugglers and mathematical wizards As soon as the first days at school are over, first graders face daily school routines: learning and doing their homework becomes an integral part of everyday life. However, HABA’s exciting educational games keep the magic and ease of learning alive – even beyond the first days of school. Expedition Vocabulary allows children aged 6+ to playfully discover the world of words. They learn to spell, read and assemble first words. Calculating Rallye trains summation, multiplication, and mental arithmetic with numbers up to 100. Frankindex! Numbers & Quantities is a monstrous learning game that literally provides beastly play and learning fun. Players have to use their sense of touch to find out how many cubes are in the little bags. Also the game Frankindex! Letters & Sounds calls for the power of concentration and intuition: Here players support the monsters Alphine and Zetto to guess shapes by touch and match them with corresponding letters. The cheeky reading witch knows all about letters, simple words and expressions. If her red feet fit into the holes in the cards, you have matched the correct parts. So you immediately know if your solution is right. A real expert in numbers is the Calculation King. He also uses a simple and quick checking method to tell you if you have found the right result to arithmetic problems with numbers up to 20. For long-term fun, each game comes with seven different play ideas and levels of difficulty. Additional stunning effect: Both characters not only tell you, if you are right, but also act as pencil holders. The HABA learning game Reading Police – Mission in Wimmelstadt has been developed by experienced educators and extensively tested by the pupils of a German primary school. Cunning junior policemen aged 6+ go on an exciting manhunt. With the help of different clues they have to find crucial witnesses, an accomplice of the master criminal, or even the site of crime. Doing so, preschool and school children not only playfully train their reading and listening skills but also increase their power of concentration. |