Description Tactile Lotto with Tasks MM38511, 16 tasks
Tactile Lotto with Tasks
We all know that children learn about the world through their hands. But have you ever wondered what exactly happens in a child's head when they rummage through those colorful chips?
From a neuropsychological point of view, this game is a real "superfood" for a child's brain!
Here's what actually happens during the game:
"Stitching" brain zones: when a child sees a card and feels a chip, their brain learns to combine visual (occipital zone) and tactile (parietal zone) information. This is the basis of sensory integration! (the brain's ability to combine information)
Hands = speech: the projection of the palms in the cerebral cortex is in close proximity to the speech centers. Active fingers "turn on" speech.
Self-control training: instead of just grabbing a chip, a child needs to stop, analyze the texture, and make a decision. This develops the frontal lobes, which are responsible for attention and impulse control.
The foundation for reading: recognizing abstract patterns (dots, lines) is the first step towards easily learning letters and numbers in the future.
The game turns sensory experience into a powerful intellectual foundation!














