This is a construction set that combines both construction and storytelling. It is known that reading fairy tales is necessary for the development of a child’s thinking.
A fairy tale teaches a child to think, evaluate the actions of heroes, trains memory and attention, and develops speech. The child is fascinated by repetitions of plots, the ability to predict the actions of the characters and the development of events.
Read the story with your child. Consider the heroes of the fairy tale, talk with your child about them, asking the child questions about the characters in the fairy tale.
By answering your questions, the child will better remember the plot and learn the meaning of the fairy tale he read.
Then, as you tell the tale, arrange the details of the construction set, speaking for the characters, giving your voice the desired intonation (the fox in a thin voice, and the crane in a lower voice).
At the beginning of the game, agree on who will voice whom. If the child still cannot cope with the task, ask him to finish the last word in the sentence.
Give your child the opportunity to play with the construction set themselves. Perhaps during the game a new, yet unknown fairy tale will be born, invented by your child.
Playing with a construction set promotes the development of speech and memory, enriches vocabulary, trains the ability to retell text, and develops design skills.
The game includes 9 parts: a bush, two trees, a stump, reeds, a jug, a plate, fox and crane figures.
