Smart Games. Counting, Comparing, Drawing for 5-7 years old

“Smart. Smart Games” – these are developmental games for children that work as a neurotrainer. They develop inter-hemispheric connections, creative and logical thinking. The child is engaged in exciting games, and during this time, comprehensive brain training occurs. Inside the set: logic and imagination games (50 pcs.), water-based marker, napkin, beautiful thick pouch for storing cards.

WHAT INTELLECTUAL GAMES ARE INCLUDED IN THE SET?

All games are selected by a neuropsychologist for the parallel development of both hemispheres of the brain. They are interesting, diverse, and accompanied by colorful illustrations.

The child will encounter

-mazes,

-memory games,

-attention exercises,

-find differences and matches,

-drawing and more.

Such games can engage even the most restless children for a long time.

BENEFIT AND DEVELOPMENT.

Tasks tailored for the age of 4-6 stimulate brain function, improve attention concentration, develop imagination, creativity, fine motor skills, and provide intensive memory training. The little one will learn to think outside the box, visually, find patterns, and analyze.

QUALITY REUSABLE CARDS. It is very important that all tasks can be performed multiple times. For this, the developmental cards “Smart. Smart Games” are covered with lamination - the water-based marker can be easily wiped off with an ordinary napkin. This way, you can correct mistakes, find alternative solutions, and use the cards for several people. The set will last you a long time, as our children's cards are high-quality, thick, and the games are engaging and have variable solutions. This is very beneficial for a child's brain!

HOW TO ENGAGE?

Almost all neurotrainer games for children have several solution options. So don't be surprised if the child can find an unconventional solution or their answer differs from yours. In creative tasks, any answer from the child will be correct! The main thing is not the correct solution to the puzzle, but the child’s thought process. The question “Why did you decide that way?” helps them reinforce the solution algorithm and/or correct their reasoning mistakes.