A larger version of our outside waterproof Giant Number Bunting 1-20 .
Brightens up your concrete spaces. The size of this makes it very visible
to children so there no excuses not to take your maths activities outside.
Eggs And Spoons It’s is great outdoor game for kids. Balance the egg on the spoon
and see how far you can run. Set of 6 Spoons and 6 Eggs.
Spoon Size :(W) x 4.5cm (L) x 29.5, Egg Size : (W) x 4.9cm (H) x 6cm
This nylon padded rolling ring is an exciting resource which children can climb inside and move the ring forwards or backwards. Great for coordination skills and balance.
Tic Tac Toe Easily assembled fun game. Ground marking: Ø 23 cm
Includes:
– 1 field marker 1 x 1 m.
– 5 ground markings of each color. Instructions for Play:
Each player gets an icon assigned. Now you take turns and the first player to place 3 identical symbols in a row (vertical, horizontal or diagonal) has won.
Helps to Develop Balance & Coordination Skills.
• Block Size : 36cm L x 15cm W x 10cm H.
• Board Size : 80cm L x 15cm W.
• Include 5 Blocks, 5 Boards, & 10 Connectors.
Kids Stepping Buckets, A great kindergarten toy to teach children. Sturdy molded plastic construction.
Six brightly colored buckets connected by a adjustable braided nylon rope.
Perfect for playground activities.
Helps to develop balance and coordination skills.
Each set consists of 6 pcs (Red, Yellow, Blue, Green, Orange, Purple).
Rectangular parachute two handles at each end. Suitable for 2 children.
Builds teamwork, cooperation, and communication skills.
Perfect for tossing and catching activities.
Dimensions: 85 x 130cm. 4 Handles
Paddle Rings 30 cm dia are a fun new exciting way
of developing better hand to eye co-ordination.
Features:-
Two handles so it can be held in both hands.
Assist in developing hand eye coordination.
Ankle Skips Set 18” Long cord, 5.5” Ankle ring. Twirl and jump with this fun and energetic playground game.
Ankle Skips increase skill & co-ordination.
Consists of an airflow ball freely attached to a ring, worn around the ankle.
