Wooden Educational Math FractionsToy - Teach Maths Fractions in a Fun way - EKT0995

Product Name : Wooden Educational Math Fractions Toy - EKT0995
Contents : 2 Wooden Circle Plate / 1 (100%) full circle – 1 pc / 2 ½ (50%) Semi Circle pcs – 2 pcs / 1/3 Size – 3 pcs / ¼ th pcs – 4 pcs / 1/5 th pcs – 5 pcs / 1/6th – 6 pcs / 1/7th pcs – 7 pcs / 1/8th – 8 pcs / 1/9th pcs – 9 pcs / 1/10th – 10 pcs / 1/11th pcs – 11 pcs / 1/12th pcs – 12 pcs
Recommended Age : Pre-Schooler (3Yrs-6Yrs),School-aged-(6yrs-11yrs)
Skills that can be developed : Fine Motor,Numeracy and Cognitive skill
Weight : 0.374 kg
Measurments : 16.7 × 26.7 × 4.5 cm
Color : Multi color
Condition : New
Material : Wood
Safety : (note : about non-toxic, chocking hazard)"

Video

● Begin by explaining the concept of fractions to your child using the wooden pieces provided in the set.
● Allow your child to physically manipulate the wooden pieces, breaking down the fractions into individual parts for a tangible understanding.
● Create fun games or challenges that involve using the fractions to solve simple mathematical problems, promoting critical thinking skills.

Video

How to Clean : Wipe wooden pieces with a damp cloth to keep them clean and free from dust.
How to store : Utilize the provided storage box or a designated container to keep all fractions neatly organized.

Video

Pick the Right Toys: Choose toys that match your child's age and interests. Look for items that engage their curiosity and imagination.
Create Play Zones: Set up play areas with different themes. Use simple props and household items to make it exciting. For example, a space corner or a jungle adventure spot.
Weekly Play Plans: Rotate toys every week. Introduce new ones and keep the old favorites hidden. This keeps things fresh and makes playtime more interesting.
Storytime Adventures: Turn play into stories. Use toys to create little adventures. This not only sparks creativity but also makes playtime more interactive and fun.
Mix in DIY Fun: Combine toys with simple DIY activities. Create art projects or build something together. This adds variety and lets kids explore different ways of playing."