Number Kubb Block Toss Game

The activity is great for your child's well-being and ability to learn new things:

• This type of play helps your child develop their depth perception skills. For example, this will help your child cycle or walk in traffic in a safe manner. "How fast are others coming towards me?" suddenly becomes a bit easier to judge.
• Develops hand-eye coordination, which is activated e.g. when we catch or kick the ball that comes flying at us in PE class, or when we cut a straight line with scissors or want to pour water into a glass without missing.
• Develops your child's proprioception, which increases your child's confidence to use their body in other types of physical play and benefits their concentration.

Suitable for ages 5 yrs. to Seniors

Board games, card games, and dice games are activities with clear and defined boundaries, which many children love. And such games can be a nice contrast to wild, free play with friends at school or kindergarten - games have rules, and for many children that can be a relief.

Moreover, playing games gives your child an opportunity to learn to cope with losing a game. We suggest that you don't always let your child win when you play a game. Learning how to handle disappointment in a safe environment together with you makes your child resilient. After all, you will no longer be there to protect your child from defeat and disappointment later in life when they have to handle situations on their own.