This game introduces children to the notion of left and right by means of cards showing a person seen from the front and from behind. The cards show different objects, which can be located on both sides of the character.
Games by age groups
Are you looking for games for children of a certain age? Here you will find all our games organized by age, so you can choose the one that best suits your needs.
We also have games aimed at older people, so that they can put their skills into practice and continue to solve new challenges. We can always learn something new!
Do we know what we’re eating? This game lets you discover the most common food, allergies and intolerances, which foods cause them, and what symptoms they can cause. Developed in collaboration with CGD-NE (General Council of Dieticians-Nutritionists of Spain).
It helps to generate empathy towards fellow students with food intolerances and encourages their...
1 Reviews
This series of games consists of seven short stories which relate two different ways of resolving conflicts, showing the consequences of making a good or a bad decision.
Spin the roulette wheel and play at inventing mathematical problems!
Helps children to understand how problems are structured and to learn how to solve them, according to each child’s level of knowledge. Stimulates emotions, creativity, reasoning and calculation skills, the foundations for developing logical and mathematical thinking.
Developed by José...
1 Reviews
Set of 6 glove puppets for learning about emotions, four of which are reversible.
High quality wooden supports to hold cards (up to 3 mm thick). Includes two supports of 22.5 cm.
2 Reviews
Observe, associate and learn the functional relationship between the objects.
A modern memory game for working on equality values, by matching pairs of professions that are done by both men and women equally.
A fun way of exercising memory skills and developing attention while instilling values. A memory game with large and real-life images. What do you want to be when you grow up?
A fun way of learning how much energy is provided by food, and how much energy you expend doing different activities. Find out how much energy you need!
Use the scales to discover whether there is a balance between the energy of the food you eat and the energy you expend during exercise. Also learn that not all the energy provided by foods is of the same...
Go through obstacles, direct the ball and reach your goal!
Two fun scenes that help to exercise intensity, strength and directional blowing skills to develop optimum breathing patterns. You can play alone or in pairs.
1 Reviews
A game comprising 7 geometric shapes and 35 photos of everyday objects which represent geometric figures in real life.
1 Reviews
A game for learning to count from 1 to 10, and associate the writing of the numbers with their respective amounts.
The teacher shows two cards: a number or a quantity and an object. Children must complete their cards like a bingo game when it coincides with what the teacher shows.
54 photos of pets, farm animals and wild animals in their habitats
54 photos of different everyday actions.
A lotto game of 72 food items to practice association in two different ways: picture plus picture, and picture plus word (name of the food item).
A lotto game of 72 animals to practice association in two different ways: picture plus picture, and picture plus word (name of the animal).
Short story sequences for developing a sense of time and chronological perception.
54 photographs for identifying the differences between 27 pairs.
1 Reviews
Association game to match 108 nouns with their corresponding image. It is available in a wide variety of languages.
1 Reviews
54 photographs for identifying the deliberate mistake in each photo.
A game of association for learning to classify foodstuffs depending on their origin.
Make and complete the alphabet with this macro puzzle. Match the objects with their corresponding initial. A puzzle size poster is included.
Short story sequences for developing a sense of time and chronological perception.
Sequences showing images of production cycles and consumption of the end product.
Sequences showing images of production cycles and consumption of the end product.
1 Reviews
54 photographs of different household objects.
54 photographs of different body parts and clothes.
54 photographs which represent short sequential stories ( of 3, 4 or 5 scenes).
Chopping tray with a safety frame to hold paper. Felt surface: resists wear and tear. The base of the tray prevents damage to the work area. With space to store the ergonomic awl. Includes templates to start in pre-writing.
100 cards printed on both sides, one with the multiplicand in blue and the multiplier in black, and on the other the result in red. The different colours allow the cards to be grouped together to work with multiplication tables.
100 cards printed on both sides, with operations of elemental sums, of two addends of different colours on the obverse and the results in red on the reverse side.
9 magnetic bands with one adhesive side for turning any counter into a magnet.
Get to know the educational games by age
When choosing a game it is crucial to consider the age of the child for whom it is intended. A toy for an older age group may make the child uncomfortable, otherwise it may be too simple to play with and the child may become bored. Age recommendations in the toy instructions should be followed to avoid these situations. The choice of the toy must also be oriented to positively support the child's development, understood from the most varied points of view: from psychophysical to cognitive maturation, as well as emotional and social. Fun and Invitation: These games will arouse children's curiosity and guide them towards continuous discoveries.
Games from zero to two years old
Younger children are curious and have an unstoppable desire to discover their surroundings. Babies need functional games that allow them to manipulate objects. From birth to four months the baby does not play, but reacts by reflex, until he learns to repeat movements as he likes. Around the time of the baby's first birthday, he or she interacts with the games to achieve a certain goal. By the age of one, she gains expertise in toy handling and experiences new movements.
By the age of two, the child reflects before activating the toy, because he knows the effects of his actions with it. By the age of two, children already have a certain vocabulary and, as they gained motor skills, begin to explore their environment and imitate adults. Games for 2-year-olds are important from a pedagogical point of view. By stimulating development, the toy will guide children in their experiences and encourage their creativity and imagination.
Games for children over two years old
In the age range of two to six years, children begin to use symbolic thinking and introduce games that imitate real life objects, situations and people into their play catalog. Craft sets serve to unleash the creativity they treasure. These are games such as Smuzy moldable paste, or puzzles, in addition to all those that incorporate building blocks.
Imaginative games take advantage of the fact that children already understand the symbols and ideas that represent objects. These are games that use puppets or dolls, or in which children imitate or pretend to be someone or something. The benefit of enhancing the evocative capacity is evident in the child's life when he or she is capable of inventing different solutions to the same problem by himself or herself.