Yetonamr Counting Dinosaurs Montessori Toys for 3 4 5 Years Old Boys Girls, Toddler Preschool Learning Activities Toy for Kids Ages 3-5, 4-8, Birthday Gifts Sensory Toys

From: Yetonamr

Pete's Expert Summary

My human seems to have acquired a bucket of colorful plastic junk, ostensibly for the smaller, louder human that sometimes inhabits this space. It’s a transparent tub filled with 48 little dinosaur figures in a riot of garish colors, six equally bright bowls, and a pair of clumsy-looking plastic tweezers. The stated purpose is something about "learning" and "math skills," which sounds dreadfully boring. However, one cannot ignore the sheer quantity of small, lightweight objects. While the educational aspect is a complete waste of my superior intellect, the potential for batting dozens of tiny dinosaurs under every piece of furniture in the house, creating a lost world of prey that the humans can never fully recover, is undeniably appealing. The bowls might make decent secondary water dishes if I'm feeling particularly lazy.

Key Features

  • MONTESSORI DINOSAUR TOYS: 48 pcs multi-colored dinosaurs include Brachiosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Pterosaurus, Ankylosaurus, Stegosaurus,Triceratops,6 rainbow color sorting bowls,2 tweezers in a set. The Montessri toys are suitable for toddlers and kids aged 3-5, 4-8 years old and help them learn early math. It also provides good opportunity for furthering verbal skills with colors, counting, dinosaurs and shapes and inspiring imaginative adventures in young kids.
  • DEVELOP MATH SKILLS: The counting toys are perfect learning materials for introducing early math skills and developing children's logical thinking. It can be educational games such as dinosaurs type sorting and grouping, number counting and color matching which make kids interested and build confident in learning math. Nice teaching tool and helpful learning resource for teachers ,parents to use at home, kindergarten and classroom. Great Montessori toys as autism learning resource materials.
  • LEARNING THROUGH PLAY: While sorting the dinosaurs toy, children need to sit and balance core muscles to move hands or use tweezers freely and figure out which color fits which bowl. This kind of activity will help your toddlers to control their body movements which are in coordination with the sorting activity also early skills for writing! The learning toy is perfect for your toddlers to learn shape and geometry, build color recognition and exercise kids’ space conception.
  • IDEAL GIFTS FOR TODDLERS : Our sensory toy would be a wonderful choice for your toddlers as a Birthday gift, Easter basket stuffers, Christmas, Valentines day gift and even a daily award. It also comes in a nice, transparent bucket which easy to store and carry. Add the sorting toy to round out the hands-on play experience and give kids another engaging option for screen-free fun, it makes a great break from electronics.
  • HAPPINESS GUARANTEE: Customer satisfaction is our greatest motivation, we produce developmental stacking toys to the highest quality standards, and to nurture minds and hearts. If your child is not inspired, we’ll make it right.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The box arrived with its usual fanfare—that is, the human made a series of cooing noises and placed it on the floor. I observed from my perch on the armchair, feigning disinterest. It was a clear tub, and through the plastic, I could see a jumble of what looked like brightly colored pebbles. The small human was summoned, and with a distinct lack of grace, they upended the entire contents onto the rug. A plastic avalanche. My tail gave a single, involuntary twitch. There were tiny dinosaurs—red, yellow, green, blue, purple, orange—and matching bowls. The small human began the tedious task of picking up the dinosaurs with a plastic pincher tool and dropping them into the bowls, a process they found endlessly fascinating for about four minutes. Then, as is their way, they wandered off to investigate a sunbeam, leaving the battlefield strewn with fallen reptiles. I descended from the armchair, my paws silent on the plush rug. The air was thick with the scent of new plastic. I approached a small, purple Triceratops. I nudged it with my nose. Nothing. I extended a single, perfect claw and gave it a gentle tap. It skittered across the floor, a flash of violet against the beige carpet, before coming to a stop near the leg of the sofa. A slow smile spread across my feline features. This was not a toy for a clumsy toddler. This was a tactical simulation kit. I ignored the bowls entirely; they were irrelevant to the grander strategy. The tweezers were an insult to my natural dexterity. The dinosaurs, however, were perfect. I began my work. This was not sorting by color—such a simple, human concept. I was sorting by combat role. The Tyrannosaurs, with their aggressive postures, were herded into an attack formation pointed directly at the dog's bed. The Stegosauruses, with their defensive plates, were arranged in a protective perimeter around my food dish. The winged Pterosaurs were batted, one by one, onto the highest shelf of the bookcase, my aerial reconnaissance unit. It was a masterpiece of silent, strategic deployment. The human returned and saw the "mess," sighing as they began to collect my legions and return them to their plastic prison. They saw chaos. I saw the flawless execution of Operation Mesozoic Dawn. These little plastic soldiers, despite their undignified packaging, were most certainly worthy. The war against domestic boredom had a new, colorful army.