Collapsible stimulating mat for babies.Comfortable, quilted, reversible material that matches your home's décor. Dimensions: 1.47 m x 1.75 m x 1 cm thickness
A collapsible stimulating mat. Folded side, patterns to stimulate your child. Exterior side, coordinates with living rooms that double as play rooms. Product approved by a physiotherapist
- Helps the psychomotor developmenttrue
- Helps the psychomotor developmentThis mat is firm and stiff to help your child develop
- Compact designFolded mat: 35 cm wide. 73.5 cm long and 9.5cm thick
- GripThe mat doesn't slide on the floor
- Ease of useEasily create a comfortable, safe play area for your child.
- Easy maintenanceWaterproof material, easy to clean with water and soap
- It enables children to have enough sensory redundancy to boost their proprioception; Proprioception is necessary to meet major milestones in psychomotor development. This mat allows them to safely do these movements.In this way, this stimulating mat helps develop your child's psychomotor development. This product has been approved by a physiotherapist.
- Children under the age of 4 must learn how to control their body and move in any given direction by slowly waddling forward on 2 feet. At 4-years-old, a child can walk, putting one foot in front of the other, on a path measuring at least a foot and a half wide. At age 6, children can walk heel to toe on a beam that is at least as wide as their feet.
- Kids' psychomotor development depends on a combination of genetics, motor skills and mental abilities. A product can impact a child's psychomotor development if it supports their motor skills. There are several aspects to motor skills: the body map, dynamic coordination, balance, hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and time and spatial awareness.
- The body map refers to a child's perception of their body, which allows them to master their movements and develop self-awareness. It is developed based on sensations and actions ("a body that feels, moves"), before being represented and described ("bodily representation", drawing of a person). The more a child moves, the more they learn to refine their body map and the better they're able to move.
- Hand-eye coordination includes actions required for aiming with part or all of your body: Youngsters develop this skill by mapping a path and then using their hands and feet to aim large objects at large targets. Then the objects and targets get smaller and smaller until they have excellent finger isolation: playing the piano, threading beads on a string, writing.
- Time and space awareness includes everything that involves a child's perception of themselves in time (before/after, rhythmic activity, day/night, seasons, etc.) and space (in front/behind, on/under, right/left, etc.)
