VTech Splash & Play Octopus | Interactive Bath Time Activity Toy with Sounds and Phrases | Suitable for Ages 12 - 36 Months, English Version

Product Information

Babies begin to learn about conversational turn-taking from an early age; if a baby is babbling the adult waits for a pause and then talks to the baby. This enables the baby to continue with their experiment and learn more about cause and effect; babies learn a great deal through repetition and it is good to facilitate opportunities where babies can begin to understand that, for instance, a toy will always fall to the ground.

Grab the chunky handle and dive the dolphin in and out of the water while triggering lights and sounds. The orca’s face mask also lights up and flashes with the sounds to attract your little one’s attention. Grab the chunky handle and dive the orca in and out of the water while triggering lights and sounds. The VTech Musical Bubbles Octopus is a playful electronic toy that teaches animals names, sounds and characteristics, as well as instrument names and sounds on each of its five legs in the two modes of play.A delightful example of this is when babies begin to explore gravity by dropping toys whilst sitting in their highchair. Water sprays from this bath toy in different patterns and intensities based on the music for fun tactile and visual stimulation.

This interactive Pirate Ship is packed full of features and can open up to reveal a brilliant Treasure Island play set! Social interaction is important for language development and turn-taking games are a fun and educational way for babies and young children to learn. This mini equine offers plenty of bouncy fun for little ones, and lest you worry that they'll quickly outgrow it, the durable Rody can withstand up to 300 pounds (yes, you read that correctly) of weight. Babies who handle shapes and also fit them through a hole are learning to solve problems through touch and sight. Toys that name alphabet letters and everyday words satisfy young children’s need for repetition and rehearsal when practicing words and sounds.Featuring a cute octopus character with a light up mask button triggering fun phrases, songs and sounds.

After the first year, infants adopt the ‘pincer grasp’ where they use their thumb and index finger to grasp even very tiny objects. Infants first use the ulnar grasp where their fingers close against the palm when trying to hold an object.There are social skills involved in language acquisition such as realising that it is necessary to wait until the other person has finished speaking. The dolphin’s face mask also lights up and flashes with the sounds to attract your little one’s attention.