on orders over $35 in Canada
on orders over $35 in Canada
Over the course of the year, your child’s vocabulary will most likely triple itself. He might learn as many as six new words a day, so take the time to talk to him and show him things as often as possible. He’s at an age where he can really soak it up. You don’t even always have to hold an object up or point to it when you say its name for him to understand. By the end of the year he’ll know enough about everyday life to infer a lot of meaning from the context of your words. However, don’t expect perfect and precise usage of the words he knows. His vocabulary is still pretty small and he’ll tend to use specific words as general terms for objects that are similar. For instance, if he knows the word “lion”, the first time he sees a tiger, he may call it a lion. This year, your little one might pick up on the connection between the letters on a page and the words you say when you’re reading him a book. And he might even be able to count to 10!
The Big IdeaHelp Sophie the Otter find yummy shells to eat in this pattern-matching spin and swim game! Players spin the spinner and use the Sophie...
View full detailsThese 52 magnetic uppercase and lowercase letters make a colorful jumble of learning possibilities. The magnets store conveniently in their handy w...
View full detailsExpand your knowledge of Italy and the Italian language. Enjoy the embossed Italian design that surrounds two letters on each block. Two other sid...
View full detailsPlanToys Storytelling Dice is a fun and stimulating game for the whole family!Players take turns rolling the dice and are instructed to act out nar...
View full detailsQ-bitz Jr. is a fun way to introduce your child to pattern matching, spatial reasoning, problem solving, visualization and more. The engaging play...
View full detailsEach block reveals an debossed Mandarin Chinese character representing the word for an animal. On its opposing side, find the same character pair...
View full detailsSTEAM toys are designed to encourage an interest in the constituent fields. They're a gateway to exploration, creativity, and problem-solving skills. These toys incite a lifelong passion in your little beans; be it in engineering, chemistry, aviation, music or theatre! By engaging children in hands-on activities that incorporate scientific principles, technological concepts, engineering, design and logic, these toys lay the groundwork for kids' success. Most importantly, however, they're fun!
In recent years, there has been a significant paradigm shift in early childhood education and development. Over the past 80 years, the field has moved away from rigidly structured lessons, formal schooling and rote learning towards holistic development within a...