Kid's ConceptKid's Concept Cubes Paper 1-10 Edvin

Concentration: Sometimes restless legs need to take a break. Practicing concentration is something all children benefit from in the future. So make sure to make a fun activity of it. For example, pick up a puzzle, play a game of memory or see who can build the tallest tower of blocks.

Fine motor skills: Babies need a lot of practice to learn how to control the small movements of their hands and fingers. This is called fine motor skills. Before small children can use, for example, the pincer grip effortlessly, they will need both patience and lots of things to practice with.

Educational: An educational toy teaches children a skill or gives them knowledge and new words. For example, you can count the dots on a set of dice or point out the triangle. Give your children the opportunity to explore their interests. Some children love to count, while others are drawn to letters or shapes. With the right toys, education becomes both fun and developing.

Problem solving: When kids are really young, you can show and explain to them how things work. But soon enough, it’s time for them to learn how to solve problems on their own. How put the ring on the stacking tower? And how do I make this puzzle piece fit with the others?

Hand-to-eye coordination: Just as it sounds, young kids practice the coordination between what their eyes see and what their hands are doing. In the beginning, it takes a lot of concentration to grasp and manage to move a toy to the exact place where their eyes want it to be. When playing, children can practice hand-eye coordination by using blocks to build towers, putting together puzzles, assembling a car track, setting the table, playing games, or moving a small toy through a maze.

Get to know My the ant with the smallest paper cube but with the highest number - 10. All animals have their name and a number on a cube. What number is Bo the moose? Get to know our woodland animals and the numbers 1-10. Maybe you can count even higher! Stacking the cubes help build strength in small fingers and help the development of fine motor skills.

Safety:

Please read the safety instructions on the packaging. Remove the wrapping and packaging before giving the product to a child. Retain the information and the address for future reference. If the packaging consists of several different materials, make sure you separate them. Sort the respective materials in accordance with the recommendations that apply in your area. Check regularly that any screws are tight and all parts intact. Do not use the product if any parts are damaged or missing.

Measurements & Details:

• Rec. Age: 1 year
• Color: Multi
• Number of Parts: 10
• Weight (g): 892
• Product Dimensions cm (LxWxH in cm): 15 x 15 x 15

Material:

• Paper

Maintenance:

• Wipe with a dry clean cloth.

Certifications:

CE marked
- What is CE marking? Many products require a CE mark to be sold within the European Union (EU). The CE mark means that the manufacturer guarantees that the product meets the safety requirements set by the EU for that particular product.
- All products must be safe, but not all products must be CE marked. Examples of products that may not be CE marked are furniture, prams, pacifiers and other children's items. The products that may not be CE marked are tested by the laboratory using standards, developed specifically for each type of product, and they are as safe as products with a CE mark.