Shapes-puzzle "Color Associations 3"

A world of bright colors and everyday objects opens up before the child. The task is more than just recognizing shades — it's about making connections, grouping items, and thinking visually. This associative game builds a foundation for categorization, logic, and speech in a fun, hands-on format.

📦 What's inside:

• Wooden base board with 7 color jars

• 28 tiles with colorful items (4 per color)

• Removable color jars — you can rearrange them for different tasks

• Made of safe materials, durable and vividly printed

📖 How to play “Associations – Colors”

The board features 7 colorful jars. Children receive a mix of tiles showing various objects.
Their goal is to sort the tiles by color — placing each item next to the matching jar.

The jars can be rearranged to create new sorting challenges, or used in free play.

👉 Challenge version: flip tiles face-down for a memory-style color match.
👉 For toddlers: name each object and color together to build vocabulary and comprehension.

🧠 What the game develops:

• Visual and associative thinking

• Color recognition and vocabulary

• Classification and sorting skills

• Attention, memory, and fine motor control

• Early speech and logical reasoning

🎓 Activity ideas:

• “Find all the green ones” — focus and quick thinking

• “How many in each color?” — introducing quantity

• “Which one doesn’t belong?” — develop analytical skills

• “Tell a color story” — describe a full line in detail

• Topics: Colors, Everyday Objects, Shapes, Animals, Fruits

👥 Perfect for:

• Children 1.5 years and up

• Preschools and early childhood educators

• Speech therapists, special needs classrooms

• Parents working on language and logic

• Toy stores and educational gift retailers

📦 Wholesale benefits:

• Flexible structure — always a new challenge

• Works for individual and group play

• Visually engaging — stands out on display

• Great gift format — educational, replayable, screen-free

• Universal color theme — easy to include year-round

🧡

This is more than just a sorting game — it’s a playful invitation to think, speak, compare, and build connections between the world of colors and everyday life.