|
BRAINY BABY
LEARNING PICTURE
CARDS - SHAPES AND COLORS
Fun
learning cards that feature 11 shapes and 12 colors.
Designed with your "Brainy Baby" in mind, Brainy Baby Picture Cards use
large, simple,
colorful pictures to stimulate your child and help him/her learn
important basic concepts.
|
|
Availability:
OUT OF STOCK
Brainy Baby Shapes and Colors Cards Description:
Features 11 shapes
and 12 colors
Designed with your "Brainy Baby" in mind, Brainy Baby Picture Cards
use large, simple, colorful pictures to stimulate your child and help
him/her learn important basic concepts. Made from sturdy, non-toxic card
stock. Briny Baby Picture cards encourage your young child to handle and
explore each card. The enclosed parent guide contains dozens of
suggestions to ensure your child hours of educational fun.
Color Activities:
Lay out the color cards and turn them over to the sides with the
paint rollers and color words. Ask your child to point to the colors as
you say them: "Show me red. Which color is yellow? Can you show me the
card with blue paint?"
As a next step, you might ask your child to say the color names
him/herself. For example, "What color is this?"
As another activity, have your child lay out all the color cards. Turn
over one card of each color to the side with the paint roller and color
word. Mix the cards with the color objects together. Then have your
child match all the cards with red objects to the card with the red
paint roller, the blue objects to the blue paint roller, and so on. Then
ask your child to name other objects around your house that are
red, blue, green, etc.
As a more challenging activity, ask your child to combine colors and
shapes to name objects in the house. For example, you could ask your
child, "Can you find something in this room that is brown rectangle? Can
you find a red square? I'm thinking of a white circle. Can you find it?
Shape Activities:
Lay out the shape cards and turn them over to the sides with the
shapes and shape words. Ask your child to point to the shapes as you say
them: "Which shape is the square? Can you show me a rectangle? Show me a
circle."
Then you might point to each shape and ask your child to say the name of
the shape him/herself. For example, "What shape is this?"
At another time, have your child lay out all the shape cards. Turn over
one card of each shape to the side with the shape picture and shape
name. Mix the cards with the objects together. Then have your child
match all the cards with round objects to the card with the circle, the
square objects to the card with the square, on so on.
You might then ask your child to name other objects around your house
that are round, square, triangular, etc.
|
