Pretend & Play Calculator Cash Register Toy
Item # LER 2629
- Price:
- $36.95 $36.95
- Recommended Age:
- 3 years and up
- Availability:
-
In stock (guaranteed)
In stock Guarantee
Our fulfillment rate is 99.9%. If you are able to place an item in your shopping cart that item is available for immediate shipment. If you ever have to wait for an item to come back in stock to fulfill your order, when it does come back in stock we will not charge you for the item – it’s FREE!
- Available for pre-order
- Temporarily out of stock
- Usually ships:
- within 24 hours
Description
Ca-ching, ca-ching! With the Pretend & Play Calculator Cash Register Toy from Learning Resources Toys, kids learn how to count money, so adults better hold onto their wallets! The multi award-winning Calculator Cash Register Toy comes complete with a solar-powered calculator, large buttons for little fingers, 30 life-sized money bills, 40 plastic coins, a credit card, and a booklet of fun math activities – everything you need to keep a pretend store running smoothly! With the Calculator Cash Register Toy, kids can swipe the credit card through the register or pay with cash, all while learning about real-world monetary exchange from the comfort of home. Kids are sure to become savvy money spenders as they interact with the Pretend & Play Calculator Cash Register Toy from Learning Resources. Measures 10.5"Wx9.5"Dx5.75"H.
Developmental Benefits
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Logical
LogicalBenefits
Play that focuses on reasoning and sequencing. This benefit of play will improve children's problem solving abilities, concentrating on numbers and patterns, logic and sequencing. Children with logical interests desire to see processes and to experiment with the world, searching for patterns and sequences in everything they do and see. Toys that are ideal for this developmental benefit of play are puzzles, logic games, arithmetic problems, and strategy games - everything that will help children focus on logic and sequence. These mathematical minds won't settle for a simple 2+2 game!
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Intrapersonal
IntrapersonalBenefits
Play that is independent, fostering inner reflection and awareness of feelings. While play sometimes involves many children, independent play is an important aspect of healthy childhood development. When playing alone, children begin to recognize their own emotions, feelings, and thoughts, as well as how to control them. This benefit of play allows children to take charge of their activities and explore their environment at their own level and speed. Intrapersonal play improves children's self-motivation and self-esteem, as they engage their imaginations and take the initiative to create their own forms of fun and learning. Alone play gives children the opportunity to create their own environment, allowing for pretend play that utilizes their imaginations to the fullest. These children may appear shy, but when playing alone, their possibilities are endless!
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Verbal
VerbalBenefits
Play based on reading, writing, but NOT arithmetic! Linguistic play is perfect for children who love language - written and oral. They learn best through books, crosswords, and listening to recordings. Play can include anything that focuses on written words, like word board games; or oral words, like story telling sessions or books on tape. Linguistic play will improve listening skills, allow for word creation and association, and benefit overall language skills. So, keep their lips loving to learn language!
Types of Play
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Dramatic
Dramatic Play
Play that involves pretend and make believe, or whatever the imagination dreams. Have you ever found a child in your clothes? Carrying your briefcase? Wearing your old uniform? What seems commonplace to you opens a whole new world of possibilities to a child. Dramatic play can include: * Simple role playing * Using props to create a "new" environment * Creating scenes or situations with dolls and puppets Children love role-playing and exploring worlds outside of their everyday, creating new and fun situations with every costume and prop. Imagine what they think you do at work!
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Manipulative
Manipulative Play
Play that involves hand-eye coordination and motor skills. Children need the opportunity to work on finer skills that involve a little more control and direction. Manipulative play develops the sense of coordination, challenging their little fingers to follow the lines or use their tools properly. Some examples of manipulative play are: * Coloring, especially in a defined area * Paper crafts and art involving moving parts that need to be "put together" * Using a safe and simple tool kit to help with tasks around the house Cutting out a sunshine for the window or painting within the lines — all these activities are the perfect exercise for this type of play.
