Sorting-game - Count - 2

🧠 Educational Game “Counting Drawer – 2”: Fruits, Vegetables & a Fun Start with Numbers

This engaging wooden drawer game turns early math into playtime! Children explore counting, fruits, and vegetables while pretending to cook, shop, or picnic. The set includes bananas, apricots, pears, strawberries, pumpkins, cucumbers, tomatoes, and corn. Kids count the items on the tiles and match them with the images on the boxes, building logic, attention, and fine motor skills.

📦 What’s Inside:

• A sturdy wooden box with a pull-out drawer;

• 7 counting tiles with different quantities of fruits and vegetables;

• 4 sorting boxes with cut-out holes and double-sided illustrations;

• Bright, easy-to-recognize images — perfect for toddlers and preschoolers.

📚 What Kids Learn:

• Counting up to 7 through hands-on play;

• Names of fruits and vegetables, basic classification;

• Concepts like “more/less,” “equal,” and one-to-one matching;

• Logic, spatial reasoning, visual attention;

• Language development and fine motor coordination.

🎓 Activity Ideas for Educators:

• Fruit plate challenge: “Add 2 pears, 1 banana, and 3 strawberries”;

• Image-based sorting: “Put all tomatoes into the box with the tomato picture”;

• Market role-play: The child selects an item, counts it, and ‘sells’ it;

• Language games: “Describe this vegetable: its color, shape, and how it grows”;

• Pair work: Children build combinations and explain them to one another.

👶 Perfect For:

• Kindergartens, early learning centers, Montessori schools;

• Parents looking for smart and screen-free educational play;

• Educational institutions using NUSH or similar teaching frameworks;

• Wholesale partners working with learning toys and materials.

💼 Wholesale Benefits:

• Ideal for children aged 3–6 years;

• Based on early education principles and learning through play;

• Drawer-style design encourages interaction and imaginative use;

• Made of natural wood with child-safe, water-based paint;

• Suitable for solo or group play in classrooms and homes;

• Plenty of variety to keep children engaged again and again.

🌟 This isn’t just a sorting game — it’s a playful learning space where fruits and numbers help children grow every day.