Name: Let's Discover
Brand: KiwiCo
SKU: PCMW-F2178
Price: 477.93 SEK
Availability: InStock

Explore with your little one to help develop an understanding of cause and effect!

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Panda

Let's Discover

With this crate, your baby will use their hands (and mouth!) to discover new textures while building fine and gross motor skills.

Four soft blocks — each with different colors, patterns, and rattle sounds — to keep your baby engaged while stacking and toppling.

Interlocked circles and high-contrast colors engage both sides of your baby’s brain by reaching and using both hands together.

Soothe your baby’s teething pain with different shapes, colors, and textures on an easy-to-grasp ring.

Encourage your baby to explore sensory play by grasping and mouthing silky loops and a crinkly cloud. 

Splash water on the pages to reveal colors and play with cause and effect.

Give your baby’s little hands a big workout by grabbing, rolling, and even teething the wobbling ball to increase dexterity.

Over 20 pages of research-backed guidance, development milestones, and activities to try at home. 

A wobbling base with three textured, stackable shapes introduces your baby to tactile play and balance.

Two spinning drums encourage bilateral coordination while engaging your baby’s senses of sight, sound, and touch.

An engaging way to introduce first colors, this board book is perfect for babies to read with their parents.

Your little baby can make big things happen — and they’re beginning to figure that out. At 5–6 months, they’re actively changing their environment by knocking over a toy or making something make a sound.

Your baby loves hearing you talk! They’re soaking up language, and at 5–6 months they are likely to start babbling and taking turns vocalizing with you. Encourage these attempts at speech by repeating the sounds your baby makes. A back-and-forth dialogue where you speak and then pause to listen helps your baby pick up the cues of conversation and sets the stage for real words later.

As the sense of sight matures and expands, your baby is discovering the magic of colors. Welcome Roy G. Biv into your baby’s world by describing the hue of every object you see — your little one may even babble back with some “colors” of their own.

OK, so your baby may still be a few years from solving for X, doing your taxes, or even counting to three. But research shows that infants can understand basic math concepts, like quantity (more and less) and classification (same and different). Help set a foundation for future skills with “math talk” — using comparison words like big and little (measurement), describing everyday routines (pattern), and of course, counting!

From their earliest moments, your baby has loved — and learned from — touch. Gentle touch from a grownup helps stimulate brain development. And incorporating interesting textures into play helps inspire your baby to work on skills like grip and coordination.

Your baby is learning a lot about noise — for one thing, that they can make it! Especially fascinating at this age is their growing appreciation of tone and an increased
desire to explore new sounds. Exposing them to many different sounds and styles of music (not too loud!) helps develop auditory skills.

Your baby is ready to grab the world and shake it up a little, too! As they build dexterity, grasping and manipulating objects with those little paws becomes more intentional. Encourage them by offering objects like rattles that make noise when you move them.

Your baby is building the skills needed to pass an object from one hand to the other. Bilateral coordination — using both sides of the body together — is improving as the two sides of the brain work together. This enables the coordination they’ll need later for everything from riding a bike to tooting a kazoo.

Your baby started developing spatial awareness at birth, but they’ll still be working out where their body is in relation to other things for a while. Right now, their depth perception is improving, helping them discern distance and distinguish 3-D shapes. You might notice them reach — and adjust — to grab that shiny toy.

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Let's Discover

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