MG12 – Fairies and Flowers Match Up Game + Puzzle
- Two fun games in one colorful box of fun
- Arrange the sturdy game cards to create a 42″ x 10″ floor puzzle
- Match the game cards for a classic memory game
- Includes 24 3.5″ x 5″ game cards and instructions
- For ages 2 to 6 years
Product Description
Match Up Games + Puzzles. Twenty-four sturdy picture cards help children learn while having fun! Includes: 12 matching pairs, 24-piece floor puzzle, sturdy keepsake box, and game instructions. Flip the cards and make some fun-this great set is two games in one!Ages 2-6… More >>
MG12 – Fairies and Flowers Match Up Game + Puzzle
Tags: Fairies, Flowers, Game, Match, MG12, PuzzleWhen Play Was Play: Why Pick-Up Games Matter
Product Description
A celebration of childhood pick-up games. … More >>
When Play Was Play: Why Pick-Up Games Matter
Tags: celebration, GamesMeasure Up!
- Published by Music Sales America
- Card Game
Product Description
The fun card game guaranteed to turn you into a rhythm whiz! Measure Up! is the exciting new music card game where players win points by creating full bars using time signatures, note values, and rests. The game is great for learning about how time signatures and note/rest values work in a fun, simple way! Perfect for home and classroom. Contains 40 note/rest value cards and 16 time signature cards, along with rules and instructions on how to play…. More >>
Mirror Mix-Up
- 4 Great Game Modes.
- 150 Levels To Solve.
- Use Your Own Pictures And Music.
- 200 Unlockable Bonus Levels.
Product Description
It’s Mirror Mixup! Solve levels by selecting areas of the jumbled up picture puzzle and then twisting them back to their correct place! There are four fantastic levels, each with their own amazing gameplay elements! There are 150 pictures to rotate and 200 additional unlockable bonus levels! You can also use your own pictures and music in the game! Can you achieve perfection on every level? Give it a try today!… More >>
Polly and the Princess
Product Description
The June Holiday Home was one of those sumptuous stations where indigent gentlewomen assemble to await the coming of the last train.
Breakfast was always served precisely at seven o’clock, and certain dishes appeared as regularly as the days. This was waffle morning on the Home calendar; outside it was known as Thursday.
… More >>