Djeco Little Association game with cardboard pieces and plastic figurines, matching animals and habitats 2 1/2 - 5 years

Djeco Little Association is a matching game designed specifically for the youngest players. The bunny stays in the vegetable garden and the frog by the pond, so each animal and vegetable has its own place. Children are helped to understand different categories and make correct associations, making it a pleasant introduction to matching games for little ones.

The cute animal figurines draw children into the story and turn learning into play. The materials used are easy for little hands to handle: large format, thick cardboard, and soft-touch plastic figures. The set contains 3 soft plastic animals (rabbit, cow, frog), 30 cards, 3 habitat boards, and game rules in 10 languages, so the game can be used in many families.

How to play: children must match each animal or element with its correct environment, for example, the bunny in the garden and the frog by the pond. The game unfolds by choosing cards and placing them on the corresponding board. Through repetition, the little ones learn to recognize patterns, make logical associations, and understand simple concepts about nature and habitats.

The benefits of the game are numerous: it helps in understanding the environment and habitats, it is an excellent tool for enriching vocabulary, stimulates observational skills and hand-eye coordination, and its rules are simple and easy to understand. The game is made of paper and cardboard. WARNING! Contraindicated for children under 2 1/2 years old. To be used under the direct supervision of an adult. Manufacturer: Djeco, France.

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is the game suitable for? The age recommended by the manufacturer is 2 1/2 - 5 years.

What does the set contain? The set contains 3 soft plastic animals (rabbit, cow, frog), 30 cards, 3 habitat boards, and game rules in 10 languages.

What materials is it made of? The game is made of paper and cardboard, and the figures are made of soft-touch plastic.

What do children learn by playing? Children learn to recognize patterns, make logical associations, and understand simple concepts about nature and habitats.