A child becomes a cheerful mail carrier, delivering “letters” (tiles) into matching mailboxes. It’s an engaging pretend play activity that teaches sorting, color recognition, and vocabulary through movement and storytelling — while building confidence and focus.
– Sturdy wooden box with 4 colored compartments (red, yellow, blue, green)
– 40 same-sized wooden tiles with vivid illustrations of real-life objects, such as:
• clothing (hat, boots, shirt)
• dishes (plate, kettle, spoon)
• furniture (chair, shelf)
• school supplies (scissors, pencil, ruler)
• tools (screwdriver, flashlight, hammer)
• plants and household items
Each tile features a unique image that matches one of the four mailbox colors
– Color recognition and early math (sorting, comparing quantities)
– Categorizing objects by function
– Visual discrimination and attention to detail
– Vocabulary expansion and expressive speech
– Storytelling and social-emotional learning through play
– “Mail delivery mission”: have kids sort tiles into matching boxes by color
– “Find the category”: choose a group (like tools or clothing) and discuss similarities
– Math time: count how many tiles are in each box, compare groups
– Language development: create simple sentences like “The red letter is missing” or “The green letter goes to Grandma”
– Perfect for classroom stations, ESL, speech therapy, and home-based learning
– Preschool and Pre-K classrooms
– Speech therapists, special education professionals
– Homeschoolers and families focused on Montessori or hands-on learning
– Retailers and distributors of early childhood education tools
– High-demand theme: mail and sorting games resonate with all age groups
– 40 tiles offer great replay value and flexible lesson planning
– Safe materials with high-quality print and sturdy build
– Eye-catching packaging, ideal for educational gift sets
– Works well in product bundles or themed classroom kits
This is more than a sorting box — it’s a language-building tool, a logic booster, and a doorway into imaginative thinking. Every “letter” finds its place, and every child discovers the joy of sorting the world.