Shapes-Puzzle "Family - Pets 1"

🐥 Wooden Puzzle “Family – Farm Animals 2” — learn about size, family roles, and counting

Baby, mom, and dad — who’s the biggest, and who’s the smallest? This charming educational game introduces children to the concepts of family structure, size comparison, sequencing, and grouping by type — all through familiar and friendly farm animal characters.

📦 What’s included

• Wooden board with 4 recessed sections (size: 23 × 16 cm, total game thickness: 12 mm)

• 12 animal figures: 4 families with 3 members each (dad, mom, baby)

• Pieces fit into one shape slot per family — arranged from small to large

• Durable, easy-to-grasp pieces with colorful print

🧠 What it develops

• Understanding of family composition: mom, dad, and child

• Grouping by type/species

• Comparison by size: small–medium–large

• Ordinal and reverse counting

• Vocabulary and speech through naming and describing animals

• Fine motor skills, focus, and visual perception

📖 How to play

• Sort animals by family: goose, pig, chicken, horse

• Insert them into the correct order: baby → mom → dad

• Say their names: gosling, goose, gander

• Count how many in each group, compare who’s bigger

• Create stories and give the animals fun names

🎓 Activity ideas

• “Who belongs together?” — sorting and classification

• “Order by size” — logic and sequencing

• “Name the family” — encourage speech and conversation

• Perfect for themes like: farm animals, size, family, counting, logic

👥 Who it’s for

• Toddlers aged 2+

• Parents looking for hands-on learning tools

• Preschools, early educators, speech therapists

• Toy stores, gift shops, educational material retailers

💼 Wholesale benefits

• Popular concept: farm animals + family structure

• Easy to explain and demonstrate

• Compact, sturdy, and highly visual

• Fits perfectly into educational toy collections

• Combines well with other “size and logic” puzzles

🧡
This game gently teaches early concepts like “who’s bigger,” “who lives with whom,” and “how families work” — all through joyful, story-driven discovery.