Course - I Know What I'm Looking At

"Animal Dominoes" is a fun educational game with 48 cards featuring bright animals and numbers from 0 to 10. Your child looks for matching pictures and numbers and lines them up one after another - and you get to watch them learn without them ever feeling like they're being taught.

It's worth knowing this isn't just another card game - it's much more than that. Dominoes train two skills that underpin early maths: matching and sequencing. It's suitable for children over 3 and is just as easy to play with you as with the whole family. You can take it anywhere - visiting friends, travelling, or sitting in a waiting room.

This game will help your child:

• recognise the numbers from 0 to 10;
• link each number to the quantity it represents;
• develop visual perception and observation skills;
• practise logical thinking through matching and sequencing;
• improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills;
• spend more time with you at the table instead of in front of a screen;
• discover that learning can be real fun.

"Make a Word" - the orange maxi puzzle is the first instalment in the "Happy Lessons" series - 86 pieces and 14 words of 3, 4 and 5 letters. It's for children who already recognise their letters and are keen to start "reading and writing", but aren't quite ready for a notebook and pencil.

It's worth knowing that this isn't just another letter puzzle - it's much more than that. Your child starts with the first letter, finds the pieces that follow, and puts the whole word together alone, using the pictures as a guide. The colourful pieces keep it engaging throughout. Suitable for children aged 3 to 7, with the red second instalment to follow.

This puzzle will help your child:

• recognise the first letter - a key stage in learning to read and write;
• build whole words independently, letter by letter;
• understand that words are made up of sounds and letters;
• practise observation, logic and precision;
• support fine motor skills with large, easy-to-handle pieces;
• take their first steps in writing through play;
• feel clever, proud and "grown-up" with every word they complete.

• Develops recognition of the first letter - a key stage in early literacy.
• Encourages putting together whole words - the child "builds" the word letter by letter.
• Trains observation, logical thinking and precision - assembling the puzzle is like a little mission.
• Supports fine motor skills and coordination - through working with large, easy-to-handle pieces.
• Builds confidence - the child sees that they can put together correct words on their own.