木制积木教育玩具 Lilong Toys Wooden Blocks Education Toys with Tray

Product Description

华文版

玩具简介

这是一款由 Lilong Toys 出品、带托盘、包含 26 块木制教育积木的儿童早教玩具。木块颜色鲜明、形状多样，托盘底部用于整理和摆放积木。适合幼儿在游戏中认识颜色、形状、进行堆叠、排序、匹配等操作，从而锻炼手眼协调、认知能力与逻辑思维。

游戏目标

• 让孩子认识不同的颜色、形状和尺寸。

• 通过“找块 – 放入托盘对应位置／自由拼搭”的方式训练观察力、集中力。

• 培养孩子的精细动作能力（如抓取、摆放）、空间想象力与创造力。

详细玩法

1. 基础玩法：排序与匹配

   • 将托盘放平，木块散开。

   • 家长／引导者先与孩子一起，从颜色开始：“找出红色块”、“找出蓝色块”。

   • 接着说：“哪个形状是圆形的？” “哪个是三角形？”引导孩子将正确的形状放到托盘中相应位置（如果托盘底部有图形或凹槽的话）。

   • 完成一轮后，孩子可自己挑战：根据颜色或形状把所有积木排序起来，如从浅色到深色，从小块到大块。

2. 进阶玩法：自由拼搭与建构

   • 鼓励孩子用积木搭建简单结构，比如「小房子」「塔」「桥」。

   • 可以设定主题，如“动物园”“城堡”“火车站”，让孩子用积木构思并搭建。

   • 家长可拍照或录像孩子的作品，鼓励创作与分享。

3. 团队玩法：轮流挑战

   • 若有兄弟姐妹或朋友一起玩，可轮流抽卡（假设家长制作颜色／形状卡片）或指令：“下一位请找出所有三角形红色块并用它们搭一座塔”。

   • 比赛谁最快完成／谁搭得最高最稳，增加互动与乐趣。

4. 延伸玩法：数学／语言活动

   • 用积木进行“数数”练习，比如：“你一共有几块蓝色积木？”“红色积木比绿色多几块？”

   • 用形状与颜色描述练习语言：“这是一块黄色的正方形。”“请把长条形木块摆成一条直线”。

   • 对稍大儿童，可加入“按尺寸从小到大排队”“按颜色渐变排列”“组合两块形成新的结构” 的任务。

家长／老师提示

• 确保孩子玩耍时有平整、安全的桌面或地面，木块边缘圆滑、无刺。

• 初次玩耍可适度陪同，引导而不要替代孩子思考。

• 避免一次放太多任务，避免压迫感。由简入繁，循序渐进。

• 每次结束后，可让孩子整理积木并放回托盘，这本身也是一种培养整理习惯的动作。

• 当孩子搭建过程中出现失败（如结构倒塌），引导他说：“没关系，我们再试试不同的方法”，培养耐心与挫折处理能力。

English Version

Toy Introduction

The Lilong Toys Wooden Blocks Education Toys With Tray – 26-Piece is a wooden early-learning toy set designed for young children. The set includes 26 colorful wooden blocks in different shapes and sizes, and a tray to organize and arrange them. It is ideal for toddlers and preschoolers to explore colours, shapes, stacking, sorting and matching — thereby enhancing hand–eye coordination, spatial awareness and logical thinking.

Learning Goals

• Enable children to recognize different colours, shapes and sizes.

• Through “find the block – place into tray or build” tasks, develop observation skills and concentration.

• Encourage fine motor skills (grasping, placing), spatial imagination and creativity.

Detailed Gameplay

1. Basic Play: Sorting and Matching

   • Place the tray flat and scatter the wooden blocks.

   • The adult/helper begins by saying: “Find the red block,” “Find the blue one.”

   • Then say: “Which one is the circle?” “Which one is the triangle?” Help the child place the correct shape into the corresponding spot on the tray (if applicable).

   • After one round, the child may try independently: sort all blocks by colour from light to dark, or by size from small to large.

2. Advanced Play: Free Construction & Building

   • Encourage the child to use the blocks to build simple structures: e.g., “small house,” “tower,” “bridge.”

   • Set a theme: “zoo,” “castle,” “train station,” and let the child build according to that theme using the blocks.

   • The adult can take photos or videos of the child’s creations as positive reinforcement.

3. Group Play: Turn-based Challenge

   • If siblings/friends are playing, you can create cards with instructions (colours/shapes) or say: “Next turn: find all the red triangle blocks and build a tower.”

   • Players take turn; you can compete: who finishes fastest, whose tower is tallest and stays upright longest.

4. Extension Activities: Maths & Language

   • Use the blocks for counting exercises: “How many blue blocks do you have?” “There are more red blocks than green blocks — how many more?”

   • Use descriptive language: “That is a yellow square block.” “Please make a line using the long rectangular blocks.”

   • For older children: tasks like “Arrange by size from smallest to largest,” “Create a colour gradient sequence,” “Combine two blocks and build a new shape.”

Tips for Parents / Educators

• Make sure the play surface is flat and safe; blocks should have smooth edges and no sharp bits.

• At first play sessions, accompany the child and guide them — avoid doing all the tasks for them.

• Do not overload with too many tasks at once; start simple and gradually increase difficulty.

• At the end of play, encourage the child to tidy up and put the blocks back in the tray — this builds organisational habits.

• If a structure collapses during building, use it as a learning moment: “It’s okay, let’s try a different approach.” This nurtures patience and resilience.