Firemen Growth Chart
From Eeboo
Item # GCFIRE
- Price:
- $16.95 $16.95
- Recommended Age:
- 1 months 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
How tall am I going to be? Will I ever be tall enough to save a kitty from a tree? With the Firemen Growth Chart from Eeboo, kids can watch themselves grow, charting their progress on the beautifully illustrated scene full of helpful firemen by Holly Berry. Besides charting growth, the Firemen Growth Chart depicts firemen helping people who need assistance, providing inspiration to young ones! The Firemen Growth Chart is the heavily laminated chart that folds up into a sturdy gift box, making it a fun and personal gift to give to growing children. Kids can mark their growth, all the way up to 60 inches, by using the enclosed 33 stickers to mark birthdays and other important dates. The Firemen Growth Chart from Eeboo is so popular, it's off the chart!
Developmental Benefits
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Spatial
SpatialBenefits
Play that is visual in nature - full of color, creativity, and images. Learning takes place in a world of images and pictures, as this benefit of play encourages a child's artistic side. These toys open up the visual environment, providing children another way to learn through the creation of pictures, graphs, diagrams, or models. This developmental benefit will improve children's observation skills and stimulate an active imagination. Whether creating a masterpiece by paint, building the next great architectural wonder, or solving that impossible maze, this benefit of play adds the perfect visual dimension to a child's learning environment - look out Picasso!
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Interpersonal
InterpersonalBenefits
Play that encourages communication and teamwork, through understanding others and positive interaction. Playing with others in a cooperative manner teaches children about group dynamics through learning how to understand others' feelings and work in a productive way. This developmental benefit will teach children how to work collaboratively, share ideas, and take on responsibilities for the benefit of the entire "team." Group play also encourages children to communicate their thoughts and feelings, realizing how their input is essential to successful outcomes. Let these little helping hands in on the action!
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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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Creative
Creative Play
Play that ignites a child's imagination and makes something out of nothing! A box of crayons, construction paper, pipe cleaners, scissors and glue – they are all staples in the home, but when they come together in the hands of a child, they become magical works of art. But, Creative Play extends beyond art, entering a world of music, dance, building — even dirt! Creative play includes such things as: * Painting * Sculpting play dough * Building or creating crafts Providing a child a creative outlet will lead to many amazing things, and as you may know already, some not so amazing things if it involves drawing on furniture or a wall!
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Quiet
Quiet Play
Play that keeps children's mouths shut but their minds open. Playtime for children should have the opportunity to be quiet — the playtime for which adults are sometimes grateful! Children need quiet time to intently digest the items in their learning environment, like books and puzzles. Quiet play provides children an opportunity to think and reason and can include such activities as: * Beading a necklace * Working on puzzles * Reading or looking at pictures By providing a silent environment, children can focus on their toys and playthings and really get down to the work of being a child. After all, play is the work of children!
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