HEADU EN: Montessori - My little house

Everything is in its place!
With this game, children will learn to recognize and sort individual pieces, determine their shape and place them in the right place.

The MY MONTESSORI HOUSE game is a teaching aid for developing independence, self-confidence and self-esteem. It is inspired by the theories of Maria Montessori, according to which play must be enjoyable, constructive and spontaneous in order for children to develop a number of abilities and skills, such as personal identity, creativity, intuition, wit, attention, logical thinking, language and social relationships.

Who is the game intended for:
The game is intended for children aged two to five. At this stage of growth, it is important to develop interest in the world around them and curiosity, because every child has incredible potential.

Build a House:
Children will have fun putting together six room puzzles and assigning 32 objects to each room and moving them around to build a big house. They can play alone or they can categorize the objects according to the rooms they belong to.

Room Bingo:
This game is played by a minimum of two and a maximum of six players.
Each child chooses a room card and places it in front of them on the table. The 32 shaped object cards are shuffled and spread face down on the playing area. Children turn over the object cards one by one. If the object belongs to their room, they win it and place it in the room; if not, they return the card face down to the playing area. The first child to complete all five items on the room card wins.

Find the Intruder:
This game is played by two pairs of children.
Put four items from one room and one intruder into a box. One player in the pair must run to the box, find the intruder, then run back and give it to their partner, who must say the name of the intruder out loud. The first pair to do this wins.

Find the Shape:
This game is played by two pairs of children.
Put 32 shaped object cards into a box. The adult says the first letter of the object the children are to find. One player in each pair must run to the box, find the object, then run back and give it to their partner, who must say the name of the object out loud. The first pair to do this wins.
Lifelong play, lifelong learning!

What does play develop in children?
Acquiring their own identity and independence • Development of touch • Recognizing shapes • Sorting and identifying objects

Game content:
8 room name cards: kitchen, living room, bathroom, bedroom, terrace, attic. 32 different shapes depicting objects found in the room (five for each room).

Packaging: 28.5 x 25.5 x 6.1 cm