Vtech 80-183403 Sort and Discover Activity Cube, Multi

Product Information

After the first year, infants adopt the ‘pincer grasp’ where they use their thumb and index finger to grasp even very tiny objects.

Vtech Sort And Discover Activity Cube : Target Vtech Sort And Discover Activity Cube : Target

There are social skills involved in language acquisition such as realising that it is necessary to wait until the other person has finished speaking. br /> From an early age babies use touch to investigate their world; as they learn to reach they begin to run their tongue and lips over toys and then look at them.

Social interaction is important for language development and turn-taking games are a fun and educational way for babies and young children to learn. Manipulative features include beads and gears for motor skill development, sliding monkey and butterfly encourage interaction and shape sorter develops hand- eye coordination. Adults can facilitate babies’ language development by playing with them, focussing on particular toys, reading books and naming everyday objects. Babies begin to learn about conversational turn-taking from an early age; if a baby is babbling the adult waits for a pause and then talks to the baby.

VTech Sort and Discovery Activity Cube (Frustration Free

Infants first use the ulnar grasp where their fingers close against the palm when trying to hold an object. Toys that name alphabet letters and everyday words satisfy young children’s need for repetition and rehearsal when practicing words and sounds.

Infants also learn about the links between sights, sounds and feel of toys when these are demonstrated by adults.

VTech Sort and Discovery Activity Cube (Frustration Free VTech Sort and Discovery Activity Cube (Frustration Free

The activity cube also develops hand-eye coordination with the shape sorter and colorful shape blocks. Babies can perceive input from different sensory systems in a unified way; for instance, vision and touch are closely coordinated when using a shape sorter. The confidence to explore and discover new things develops during infancy and creates a healthy curiousity about the world throughout childhood. Young infants need to be presented with an adequate but not too great amount of sensory stimulation.Sound and movement attract a baby’s attention; if a toy is placed almost within reach of babies their movements become more animated. Slide, press, roll and flip lots of fun features; turning book plays familiar nursery rhymes, piano keys introduce colours, numbers and music. You will often see young babies in a bath reaching with their legs towards a floating toy and kicking.