Educational toys promote early childhood development
Toddlers encounter the world with curiosity. They want to grab, touch, learn, and get to know materials and shapes. We can support them in this process. With the stacking games, layer puzzles, roleplay sets, and climbing elements from beleduc, we help children from 18 months onwards approach the world with curiosity. Playing with shapes, colours, and textures supports motor skills and cognitive development.
Specifically developed for little hands, the exciting details and features of the product line “My Little World” invite toddlers to explore and encourage first role-playing activities. The sets on the themes city and farm include movable play figures, animals, buildings, and vehicles. Made from sustainable materials, the large sets are sturdy, safe, and versatile. They offer plenty of room for creativity and free play – suitable for groups or for individual play.
Plugging, stacking, playing
YouTube Video zu Elemento: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-4JsUbzfQI Stacking games and layer puzzles promote fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. While stacking, plugging, and sorting the blocks and puzzle pieces, children also learn basic mathematical concepts such as size, shape, and balance, practice patience, and recognise solution strategies. With the creative Elemento building blocks , even the little ones can invent and assemble structures. The set includes 102 different building block pieces and template cards with a variety of tasks and ideas – perfectly suited for the group.
Exploring the joy of movement
Based on the developmental-physiological concept of paediatrician Emmi Pikler, the climbing elements ensure that each child can explore the joy of movement playfully at their own pace and according to their individual abilities. The climbing cubes stand alone as individual elements, while the island elements can be combined. By combining 13 climbing elements – such as triangle , arch , ladder – diverse opportunities arise for active play and the targeted support of movement and body experiences.
This article was published first on the Blog "spielen und lernen" (german)»