Practice the alphabet by solving the puzzle and strengthen the child's letter learning, sense of shape, colour recognition and hand-eye coordination. The wooden puzzle is a playful and fun way to learn the alphabet, as well as to get to know our uppercase and lowercase letters. Behind the uppercase letters on the wooden board hides the same letter with the lowercase letters. The clear colours stimulate the child and create a breeding ground for important and developing play. Puzzle is a really good training and development you can give your child. When we put puzzles, we use both halves of the brain, as we both have to visualize / imagine what the puzzle should look like and at the same time find up and down the pieces and thus make the whole puzzle go up. The youngest children in particular need to stimulate both halves of the brain at an early age, as they are the most developed at this time. There are many benefits to solving puzzles including developing the child's eye-hand coordination, gross motor skills, fine motor skills, colour recognition, figure comprehension, memory, problem solving, patience, social skills and relaxation and immersion. For the youngest children, one should start with a simple puzzle with few and large pieces.
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Practice the alphabet by solving the puzzle and strengthen the child's letter learning, sense of shape, colour recognition and hand-eye coordination. The wooden puzzle is a playful and fun way to learn the alphabet, as well as to get to know our uppercase and lowercase letters. Behind the uppercase letters on the wooden board hides the same letter with the lowercase letters. The clear colours stimulate the child and create a breeding ground for important and developing play. Puzzle is a really good training and development you can give your child. When we put puzzles, we use both halves of the brain, as we both have to visualize / imagine what the puzzle should look like and at the same time find up and down the pieces and thus make the whole puzzle go up. The youngest children in particular need to stimulate both halves of the brain at an early age, as they are the most developed at this time. There are many benefits to solving puzzles including developing the child's eye-hand coordination, gross motor skills, fine motor skills, colour recognition, figure comprehension, memory, problem solving, patience, social skills and relaxation and immersion. For the youngest children, one should start with a simple puzzle with few and large pieces.
Suitable for children aged 2+ years.