Name: Let's Sense!-F2161
Brand: KiwiCo
SKU: PPLY-F2161
Price: 50 USD
Availability: InStock

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Panda

Let's Sense!-F2161

With this crate, your baby will develop their senses of touch, hearing, and sight by playing with sensory toys.

Encourage reaching and grasping with a soft spiral that doubles as a hanging toy holder for your baby.

Make up a story together and imitate the sounds of the vehicles to help develop early language skills.

Introduce three new shapes and textures with a sun, moon, and star — perfect for grasping and mouthing.

Shake, turn, and roll the two rattles back and forth to practice visual tracking while introducing engaging sounds.

Grabbing and crunching the crinkly pages makes storytime more interactive for your baby.

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

This rectangular block unfolds into a wedge with ten panels for your baby to explore during tummy time, full of exciting textures and creatures.

Introduce vehicles with a sing-along book to the tune of “Baa, Baa, Black Sheep.”

Your baby’s abilities to see farther and more
clearly, perceive depth, and differentiate colors are improving every day. And few things beat mirrors to help sharpen sight!

Reading together builds your baby’s visual tracking skills (the ability to follow moving objects with their eyes). As you turn the pages, watch how your baby’s eyes move from side to side. Up-and-down tracking will come a little later.

Exposing your baby to different textures — silky ribbons, fluffy fleece, crunchy crinkles — promotes their overall development. Let them explore objects with all of their tactile sensors: hands, mouth, skin, and even feet!

Hearing is fully developed at birth. Beginning at 3–4 months, your baby is refining how to differentiate sounds and figure out what makes them.

Fine motor skills means more than hand strength and grasp! When your baby gums a toy, they’re also building the small muscles around their mouth. Drool aside, exploring this way is a critical step toward forming words, self-feeding, and more.

Toward month 4, your baby might start to show bilateral coordination — using both sides of the body together. Inside that little noggin, the halves of their brain are beginning to sync up — laying the foundation for skills like walking and writing. Bilateral coordination is linked to the vestibular system, the “hidden” sense that helps with balance and posture.

Passing an object between your hands is automatic — but not for your baby. It requires using many skills at once, like tracking, hand-eye coordination, directed
grasping, and more. It will be a few months before this gets more fluid.

Your baby can’t form words yet, but they’re doing plenty of communication — making noises at you, smiling, grasping your hand. Talk, read, and sing to your baby to help them develop language. Noticing and responding to their attempts to connect is key to boosting their skills.

Studies show that babies as young as 2 months understand the basics of cause and effect. Your baby gets little lessons in this every time you interact, observing your reactions to their coos and cries.

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Let's Sense!-F2161

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