Wooden Board - Map of Armenia

N9900

IN STOCK

(0)

1000 AMD

Quantity

Thinking

Recognition

Geography

Spatial orientation

Dimensions։ 30x22x0.8

Weight։ 230 gram

Every Armenian child should know their country. This game will help the child to obtain geological knowledge with pleasure and easily prepare for school.

The game presents the regions of Armenia, the flag, coat of arms, Mount Ararat, Artsakh with its important monuments, the territory of Armenia, the population, the capital's population, currency, administrative divisions, official language, and time zone.

Review count 0

(0)

To leave a revew you need to Sign up or Sign in

Ask the child to remove the puzzle pieces and assemble them correctly. The puzzle can be played with more than one player.
Teach them about the regions of the Republic of Armenia, including its flag, coat of arms, and other important information about the country.
Prepare interesting materials in advance, such as information about the region's weather, traditions, cuisine, flora and fauna, churches, temples, etc. This will enhance the child's interest in the topic.
Mention the name of a region and ask them to locate it on the map as quickly as possible.
Ask to find a particular region by its color.
Set a timer and instruct them to complete the puzzle as quickly as possible.
Encourage them after each better result.
Ask them to carefully examine the map and then cover it. For example, ask them to remember which animals or churches were depicted, what color, etc.
Suggest comparing certain regions to objects, animals, or events. This type of interactive exercise will make the process of acquiring knowledge easier.
Arrange the regions on the table in a random order and ask them to quickly find any region and place it correctly.
Ask them to find a region and place it in its proper location based on the starting letter.
Choose the name of any region and attempt to create new words using the letters from that region.
Using the map, teach the child the cardinal directions: north, south, east, and west. To simplify, you can relate it to up, down, right, and left, or describe it in terms of regions.
Ask the child to locate the eastern or western regions. If this proves challenging, you can compare it to left and right.
Conceal one or a few regions and then prompt the child to find the missing regions.