SEEDS FOR THE BIRDS KIDS GAME

SEEDS FOR THE BIRDS KIDS GAMEDetails: 2012 PAL Award Winner 2012 Oppenheim Platinum Award Winner Ages 3+ 2 4 players Plays in 10 15 minutes No reading required $15. 99 Includes: 1 game board 16 game cards 15 seeds Instructions Box measures 12 1 2" x 9" x 1 1 2" Learning Skills: Counting Number sets Adding Taking turns Following directions Shared decision making Cooperation WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD Small parts. Not for children under 3 years. How to Play: Uh, oh! The baby birds are

Details: •2012 PAL Award Winner •2012 Oppenheim Platinum Award Winner •Ages 3+ •2-4 players •Plays in 10-15 minutes •No reading required •$15.99 Includes: •1 game board •16 game cards •15 seeds •Instructions •Box measures 12 1/2" x 9" x 1 1/2" Learning Skills: •Counting •Number sets •Adding •Taking turns •Following directions •Shared decision making •Cooperation WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years. How to Play: Uh, oh! The baby birds are hungry. Players help Mama Bird feed her little babies by turning over cards one at a time and gathering seeds. But watch out! The squirrel likes seeds too and sometimes he takes them for himself. Gather more seeds for the birds than the squirrel and everyone wins! Why families love this item: Kids often feel anxiety playing competitive games. With cooperative games, the stress of losing or not being good enough goes away because players are playing as a team against a common obstacle and not against each other. Seeds for the Birds™ eliminates stress, empowers a young learner, and teaches kids that playing together can be fun! Kids practice counting and cooperation. Help your kids learn at an early age how easy it is to cooperate! What is a cooperative game? A cooperative game is a game where all players play together against a common obstacle, not against each other. In a cooperative game no one feels left out and everyone has fun! Peaceable Kingdom’s cooperative board games use familiar game mechanisms – spinning a spinner, matching cards, moving a token, strategizing a win! The difference is that players play together. Playing together helps kids in many ways – they experience shared decision-making, they build self-esteem, they learn to share, to feel compassion, and to work as a team. Playing cooperative games teaches kids to cooperate