Learning Resources Helping Hands Fine Motor Tool Set Toy
Learning Resources Helping Hands Fine Motor Tool Set Toy, Fine Motor and Sensory Toy, Fine Motor Games, Ages 3+
Dimensions: | 24.38 x 24.13 x 5.59 cm; 110 Grams |
Model: | LER5558 |
Material: | Plastic |
Colour: | Multicoloured |
Pack Quantity: | 4 |
Batteries Required: | No |
Batteries Included: | No |
Age: | 36 months – 7 years |
Assembly: | No |
Composition: | Plastic |
Dimensions: | 24.38 x 24.13 x 5.59 cm; 110 Grams |
Material: | Plastic |
Quantity: | 4 |
They’re not the most durable thing on the market but as a fun introduction to the motions needed for scissors and tweezers, these do the trick. Fun in the garden or for messy play, or just picking up little toys and posting them into holes. Classic toddler activities.
Brilliant for developing children’s fine motor skills and can be used in a range of different activities/contexts. Not the strongest materials, however, and a couple of them did break very easily unfortunately. Not built to last.
The product arrived on time and is a nice combination of different tools to work different fine motor skills. We’ve used these for rice and expanding water balls so far.
I’m a little disappointed by the sturdiness of the yellow grabber. It is not of the same thickness and quality as the others and the plastic looks and feels like it will easily snap. Also the bowls/grabbers on it don’t fully close together.
All in all a good buy, but the yellow ones are not up to scratch.
I bought this set to try out before I bought class packs of these resources.
They are great for helping children with their fine motor skills as they need to work their hand and finger muscles to use them.
There are so many ways you can use them. (Picking up pom balls, marbles etc. Can also use the dropped with coloured water.
They are expensive for what they are but I would recommend them.
I’ve had them about 2 years and they still work perfectly but I would recommend supervising the children as the items are only plastic and could break if they try lift something too heavy.
My toddler really enjoyed figuring out what to do with each one. The tongs is easy to use, I’ve used ones before that even I found difficult so this one is nice. The water dropper was a real favourite and gives endless fun with water!!
The yellow double scoop was very easy to use, while the coloured scoop takes practice for a toddler as it should. A good learing tool for using a scissors etc. But as other reviews mentioned it is flimsy and broke day 1, I superglued it and it stuck but then the other side broke. Hopefully it will last as it’s a much used toy since we got i
These products are great for little hands, my son loves using them with his compare bears, he is able to pick the bears up with them.
Please note; the tweezers are smaller than I thought they’d be, and a couple of them aren’t as sturdy as I’d like them and have broke a couple of times during play however it’s easily fix
These were great at first and my son loved them but unfortunately within a few hours the pipette type tool had snapped in half, I thought they’d be more sturdy as they’re being used by young children. The other tools still work, just a shame that one has broken and we don’t have another tool like it. For what you pay I expected it to last longe
I have been after a set like this for ages as I do a lot of fine motor activities at home with my 3 year old to strengthen her hands.
We have used all the scoops in various sensory boxes and even in the bath. We have used them for all kinds of games and activities. My daughter even loves putting the scoops back into the packaging so they all fit into their place – which is actually great for perceptual skills
I really like how the large ball scoop has the same handle as scissors would, and so it is a great way to teach little hands how to assume the scissor grasp, and practice a cutting motion without too much resistance. So you get a lot of practice of the motion without tiring the little hands. It’s great!!
Love this set!
I bought these for my nursery and they have helped children with developing their pincer grip ready for writing. They do have to be pressed with medium force to make them close together, but that is good for building children’s strength in their fingers. We have used them to sort objects by classifying them into colours or types which has aided colour recognition and children’s understanding of the world. We have also used them to get children to select X number of blue objects and put them in a red bowl, thus supporting mathematical development. We have played games to see who can use the tweezers to get the most objects into their container and then got the children to help record their own scores, thus giving opportunties for early mark making.