- FINE MOTOR TOOL: These uniquely designed scoopers allow children to use their thumb, index, and middle fingers to open. Build the muscles needed for scissor cutting and writing
- SENSORY TOY: Holes in scoops allow for catch-and-release fun during water play, or use in a sensory bin!
- SET OF 4: Set of 4 Handy Scoopers in assorted colors
- KID TONGS: Develop Scissors and Hand Strength Skills
- GIVE THE GIFT OF LEARNING: Whether you’re shopping for holidays, birthdays, or just because, toys from Learning Resources help you discover new learning fun every time you give a gift! Ideal gift for Halloween, Christmas, Stocking Stuffers, Easter or even for Homeschool.
- Super Sensory Skills: Sensory fidget toys and activities not only encourage children to explore and investigate, they also help develop motor skills and even build nerve connections in the brain
These innovative Handy Scoopers are specially designed to strengthen the crucial fine motor muscles children need for writing, drawing, and scissor cutting. The scissor-style handles mimic the exact finger positioning required for proper cutting technique, giving your child a fun way to develop these vital skills without the safety concerns of actual scissors. Children naturally build hand strength and dexterity while having so much fun they won't even realize they're learning. The translucent, colorful scoops allow children to clearly see what they've captured, encouraging curiosity and discovery. Strategically placed holes in each scoop create fascinating catch-and-release opportunities during water play as children observe how liquids flow through the openings. These same holes transform sandbox play into a sifting adventure, allowing children to observe how different materials like sand, rice, beans, or water beads interact with the scoopers, building early science observation skills. The set includes 4 colorful scoopers in assorted hues, all stored in a convenient clear bucket for easy organization and transport between activities. Recommended for ages 3 and up, though many parents report success with supervised use by younger toddlers eager to develop their grasping skills.