Deyomah Collection of Things from Montessori

The Montessori method, which has been a guiding light in early childhood education for over a century, offers a large number of materials designed to enhance cognitive and sensory development in young learners. A central aspect of this approach is the Montessori object permanence box, a key tool that helps children understand the precise concept of object permanence. Object permanence is a fundamental cognitive skill that indicates a child's understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight or not directly interacted with. This concept typically develops during childhood and is considered a critical milestone in a child's mental growth. The set includes 5 essential toys to develop the child's skills from 8 months to 30 months: 1- Drop/Take Drawer Box: Young children are fascinated when they place the wooden ball into the hole and marvel at its instant disappearance before reappearing on the tray. This joyful repetition enhances hand-eye coordination and concentration while laying the foundation for cognitive growth in concepts like object permanence. This classic Montessori game is introduced at approximately 8-10 months. 2- Drawer Box: This game develops hand-eye coordination. It practices fine hand movements while sending information to the brain, as well as developing control of the hand, wrist, and fingers. Also known as (repetitive hand movement). With repeated use, the child learns how to feel successful when achieving a goal. The game consists of a wooden box and a wooden ball. This classic Montessori game is introduced at approximately 10-12 months. 3- Coin Box: Enhancing the child's perceptual abilities through the Montessori coin box. It works to improve motor skills and concentration. This game offers the magic of Montessori through independent play. Its self-correcting design promotes independence, as the child drops wooden coins into the slot and experiences their instant disappearance before opening the drawer to retrieve them. The game consists of a wooden box and 3 pieces of wooden coins. This classic Montessori game is introduced at around one year old. 4- Long Drawer Box: The extended drawer promotes motor skill development and adds complexity, challenging the child's understanding of objects and increasing focus. It enhances hand-eye coordination and the development of fine motor skills. This classic Montessori game is introduced at approximately 12-15 months. 5- Multiple Drawer Box: It enhances problem-solving skills and memory, as the child must infer the location of the hidden object. It promotes independent play, creativity, and imagination, as well as building gross and fine motor skills. This educational game introduces the fascinating concept of object permanence. It is introduced at approximately 24-30 months.