Logic Roots Monster Sock Factory Multiplication and Division Game

HAVE FUN WITH MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION: Monster Sock Factory is a super cool math board game. Kids help cute little monsters dispatch warm socks to everyone in a snow-filled valley. They will develop multiplication and division skills along the way.

MULTIPLE SKILL LEVELS AND 11X MORE PRACTICE – It has a host of exciting levels with math integrated in each step. Perfect for kids between the age 7 and Above (grade 1 and up) and aligned with elementary school education. Beginners level and adaptable rules make it suitable for younger players too.

EASY TO START AND COLLABORATE – The competitive and co-operative gameplays are easy to grasp so kids can get started in a jiffy. Players must use a combination of monster tiles and cards to get ahead in this mind game. This indoor table-top game promotes teamwork and builds social skills through interactive play.

AWARD-WINNING, HIGH QUALITY STEM TOY – It has won several awards for its effectiveness in math learning. Enjoy it at your next family game night, kids party or as part of classroom or home school learning activities. It helps boost memory and improve concentration, which are critical to stem building activities.

PERFECT GIFT FOR AGES 7 AND UP – This popular brain game makes for a unique Christmas present for boys and girls. Logic Roots aims to encourage fun learning while exploring core math concepts. Each high grade component in the box is designed for superb durability so children can enjoy it over time.

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Celebrate National Sock Day

If you have a little one learning their letters at home or at school, it can be helpful to know a bit about the science that goes into learning your letters and how the experts teach letter recognition.

Knowing the alphabet is the basis for learning how to read, so it’s important to get it down. Kids need to know the differences between letters, to be able to recognize their shapes and to know what sounds the letters make individually before they can start combining them in words.

Proud to Be Primary suggests starting with letters that are meaningful to the child such as the letters in their name. Tracing letters and doing letter matching and other games with letters are great ways to start kids on the road to recognizing letters. Then things like alphabet songs, books and picture cards can be added in to help with phonics and the basics of reading.

This Crafty Mom talks about using the Carnine method for teaching letter recognition, which starts with all lowercase letters and separates letters that look similar to each other (like b and d, or c and e). This makes a lot of sense because it’s not as confusing, and you can learn alphabetical order later.

How Wee Learn uses a slightly different order but the idea is the same, though she also would start with the letters in a child’s name, then go on with the rest of them. This post includes more fun games for letter recognition including digging up letters and taping letters on the floor for kids to throw paper airplanes on.

Looking for more fun ways to learn the alphabet and letter recognition? This Kaboom game from The Many Little Joys is easy to make, fun for little kids, and once you’ve used it to learn letters you can make a new version for sight words, numbers, basic math problems and more.

Early Learning Ideas has tons of letter activities including collages, crafts, tactile letter cards, letter recognition activities and much more. Do one letter a day or a week and your kiddos will know their letters in no time. And be sure to grab these cute printable alphabet books from Life Over Cs, which give kids easy activities for recognizing letters and words that begin with them.

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