Animals in the Stars Lacing Cards
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (633 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1452137412 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 10 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-06-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Lace the stars together to create 10 familiar animal constellations—then, turn out the lights to reveal the glow-in-the-dark animal formed by the stars! From the Great Bear (Ursa Major) to the winged horse Pegasus, these durable lacing cards encourage hand-eye coordination and actively engage muscle memory through hands-on, tactile learning. Memorize the shapes of the constellations, the names of their brightest stars, and the mythology behind each constellation, before going outside to view them in the real-life night sky!
Robie Rogge developed publications for the Metropolitan Museum of Art before launching ROBIE, a book and novelty development company. She lives in New York City. Smith is a reading specialist with two master's degrees in education and is the author of many books for children. . She lives in New York City.Dian G
Smith is a reading specialist with two master's degrees in education and is the author of many books for children. About the Author Robie Rogge developed publications for the Metropolitan Museum of Art before launching ROBIE, a book and novelty development company. . She lives in New York City. She lives in New York City.Dian G
Very pleased!! Amazon Customer Our grandson especially enjoys the constellations lighting up in the dark each night!! Very pleased!!. "What fun! My granddaughter is thrilled that something she made" according to Judith C.. What fun! My granddaughter is thrilled that something she made with her own hands glows in the dark. Then we stayed up to find the Great Bear (the big dipper) in the night sky and read some stories from the Greek myths. This is a great gift that makes learning so much fun. JC. "Engrossing activity for young fingers" according to B. Fleck-paladino. These are a wonderful Activity for my nearly five year old twin grandsons; unique; 'hands-on;' the cards helpDevelop eye-hand coordination, a meaningful precursor to writing and reading; they also promote number awareness.The boys LOVE that the cards glow in the darkThey find the action of stringing itself VerySatisfying.