

Instead of B-I-N-G-O there’s Bat-Frog-Cat-Octopus-Ant on this “bingo” card for animals. I think that Danica (7 yrs) and Kurtis (4 yrs) favorite game is the Word Joggers® for Categories We have often talked lately about the importance of stretching especially with my daughter in dance class and this was a fun and easy way to get them to do it while they just thought we were having fun! All of my kids enjoyed this game regardless of ages. It was hilarious to watch them do the poses and they thought it was great to see who could do them the best and stretch the farthest on some of them. We found it to be the most fun to just let the kids draw a card and we would all imitate the pose that Otis was doing. This game as well as most we received offered a few different methods of gameplay.
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OT may stand for occupational therapy but it’s also the first two letters of OTis the Gorilla! And he gets to show kids how to form their little bodies into a tree, cricket, bridge and many more objects with this MagneTalk Yogarilla magnetic game! Children will enjoy working on strength, balance, and motor planning as they imitate OTis doing 15 different yoga poses. I found that different games were definitely more appropriate for different ages of my children even though most I received were recommended for Pre K+.īy far my favorite was the MagneTalk® Yogarilla® Exercises Game

Different games teach a variety of skills from vocabulary, problem solving, physical development, speech, etc. Super Duper Publications games are extremely popular with teachers, therapists and homeschoolers. All of them are so educational/beneficial to my kids. Super Duper Publications recently sent me a selection of their games to try out with my kids. This can come in so many forms, sometimes the only education is learning patience, turn taking, how to lose, etc. This is just one of the many reasons I love games and activities for my children that are educational.

I don’t know the source or the exact number, but they said a child generally needs to have over 12,000 words in their vocabulary in order to start reading. At a recent pre-kindergarten meeting for my 4 year old they were discussing the importance of a large vocabulary for reading.
