[ad_1]

Today we will tell you what edu­ca­tion­al games you can play with chil­dren using POP IT.

By the way, in order for the games to be inter­est­ing and var­ied, we rec­om­mend that you choose a large POP IT.

GAME 1. LEARNING COLORS WITH POP IT (for the lit­tle ones)

Put a bub­ble wrap in front of the baby and ask the fol­low­ing ques­tions: “What col­or is the toma­to, the sky, the grass …?” In response, the child needs to click on the field of the cor­re­spond­ing col­or on the pim­ple. Of course, name those items whose col­ors are present on POP IT. In this game, the child learns col­ors and tries to match them with nouns.

GAME 2. TRAINING SPATIAL PERCEPTION.

Take a large POP IT bub­ble and lay out some kind of pat­tern on one side, burst­ing the bub­bles. It can be a cir­cle, a square, or a more com­plex shape. Have your child repeat after you on the oth­er side of the big POP IT. You can com­pli­cate the task a lit­tle by ask­ing the child to lay out the draw­ing, for exam­ple, in a mir­ror ver­sion.

GAME 3. STUDYING MATHEMATICS FOR KIDS.

Count, sub­tract, add num­bers with the child, push­ing through a dif­fer­ent num­ber of pim­ples. The pos­i­tive effect is that the child counts and at the same time sees how many pim­ples he press­es. This is very good for mem­o­riza­tion.

GAME 4. DEVELOPING VOCABULARY WITH YOUR BABY

Clap­ping one pim­ple, name the word, then after you the child should name the word. You can name words on cer­tain top­ics, for exam­ple, name only fruits or only the names of ani­mals.

Each of these games can be com­pli­cat­ed or vice ver­sa a lit­tle eas­i­er. It all depends on the age of your child. But we can def­i­nite­ly say that POP IT is a very mul­ti­func­tion­al game that can be played with chil­dren of almost any age, and even with tod­dlers.

[ad_2]