1. Building a pagoda
Prepare a few square and round blocks for the child to put together, and teach him to code height. Then put a piece of triangular or conical volume wood in the highest position as the roof.
There must be at least 2 pieces to play building blocks, from 2 pieces to 3 pieces, 4 pieces, and the number is increasing. Children will gradually understand that the more blocks are put together, the more complex objects can be built; the higher they are, the easier it is to collapse. In the process of playing, the children know that the big blocks are put on the bottom, and the small blocks are put on the top, so that the pagoda is not easy to fall down. Unconsciously, the child understands concepts such as number, size, weight, height and so on.
2. Find graphics
First teach the child to recognize the building blocks of various geometric figures, such as circles, semi-circles, triangles, rectangles, etc., and then you say a shape of building blocks and let him find them accurately from a pile of blocks. . You can also compete with your children to see who can find them quickly and accurately. This allows children to understand geometric figures and is also good for developing children’s observation and memory.
3. Double
Put two identical rectangular blocks together to form a square, two triangles to form a square, two semicircles to form a circle, and so on. This game can help children understand the relationship between different shapes and how they are combined, and to understand concepts such as parts and wholes. And in the process of playing, children need to use their eyes to observe whether the blocks of different shapes can match, which is very beneficial to the cultivation of observation skills.
4. To the numbers
Prepare a set of building blocks marked with numbers. You start by piecing the inserted numbers according to the building blocks, code several pieces in order from small to large, and then ask the child to put the corresponding digital building blocks on top of them according to the next number. If you put the wrong blocks, or knock down the original blocks in the process of putting them, you will lose. This game can help children understand the relationship between numbers and make children’s concept of numbers clearer.
5. Who has more blocks?
First, mother and child are given equal number of building blocks, and then play the game of “rock paper scissors”. Every time you play, the winning side gets a piece of building blocks from the other side. After playing 3 times, count the number of blocks that each player has. This game enables children to understand the difference between more and less, and have an initial understanding of addition and subtraction.
