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Shopping List Booster Pack - Fruit & Veg

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Mar 28 – Mar 29
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Style: Shopping List Extras - Fruit & Veg


Features

  • Comes with 2 shopping cart cards
  • 16 item cards with cherries, grapes, broccoli, and more.

Description

From the Manufacturer Orchard Toys products are made in Britain from durable, recycled board and have a wipe-clean finish, meaning they will stand the test of time against constant playing, wear and tear and messy hands! Our range is developed, designed and illustrated by our talented in-house team with education in mind. Working in conjunction with teachers, nursery professionals and children themselves, we ensure that every product maintains the perfect balance between educational benefits and play value...making learning fun!


Product Dimensions: 8 x 0.88 x 5.75 inches


Item Weight: 8.1 ounces


Item model number: 090


Manufacturer recommended age: 36 months - 4 years


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Manufacturer: Orchard Toys


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 28 – Mar 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Solid Purchase - Fun Game for the Little Ones
Style: Shopping List Game
Shopping List Memory Game is a classic game by Orchard Toys which offers a slight twist to the more traditional memory games. The game play includes each player being given a shopping list card and a cart game card. The items contained on each of the shopping lists is different, so players are not competing to find the same items. The items on each players shopping list corresponds to a items tile. The item tile depicts a matching picture of the item on the shopping list, item tiles are placed faced down so a player must remember its location in order to retrieve it during their turn. Once an item tile from the shopping list is found, the player places the tile on his/her cart. This process continues until the player has found all the item tiles needed to complete their shopping list and wins the game. Because players are not turning over multiple tiles during their turn, a player must learn to focus his/her attention on remembering only those items which are on their list. Learning to focus ones attention on only the information needed, while being able to discard irrelevant information is an important skill for learners of all ages and abilities. Learning Insights: The account below contains an account of some of the insights I gained from some my experiences playing Shopping List with my grandson. While I believe the narrative provides some worthwhile observations, it is a rather long account and so I have decided to separated from my review of the product. Our 3.5 year old grandson is not the most competitive little guys, and many of his favorite "games" focus on a corporative goal, such as Peaceable Kingdom Snug as a Bug in a Rug Award Winning Preschool Skills Builder Game . However he does enjoy playing Shopping List Memory Game and delights in "helping" everyone win. He will even remind me or his G-Pop which items we still need to gather and where the card is; often by saying "remember you need the ....." Then pointing to the card's location. Regardless of our grandson's preference for cooperative game play over games a more competitive focus, Shopping List is one of his all time favorite games to play. Excerpt from Owen's Learning Journal: Today, Owen and I played "Shopping List" with 3 players, rather than just the two of us. The inclusion of an additional player added a whole new dimension to the memory aspect of the game play that I am quite embarrassed to admit was one which I hadn't quite anticipated would have such a impact on Owen's level of engagement and determination. Rather than being able to quickly locate a shopping item which he needed for his list, that another player revealed during their turn; Owen sometimes had to wait until I had completed my turn, or his G-Pop had completed his turn, before being able to locate the coveted item he needed. This meant Owen needed to remember the location of the card longer than when just the two of us played and he had to ignore any irrelevant items which may have come in between. This is no easy task for a child of three and a half and the increased complexity was evident in Owen's level of attentiveness. Owen still displayed his usual eagerness to help everyone find their items (which I believe is good trait), and was he no more focused on "winning" the game than he had been when just he and I played. But he was definitely more focused on remembering a cards location in respect to the other cards. Also, he was less apt to turn over the same card repeatedly. Moreover, I noticed that Owen took more time in choosing a card, and seemed to be trying harder to remember both the location of the tile and which tiles had yet to be selected. ------- I chose to include the except not because I found Owen's behavior intriguing and worthy of some further exploration (which was the reason for writing down my observations in his learning journal), but rather because I felt it was an important realization to share with other who purchase Shopping List by Orchard Toys. In conclusion, I would strongly encourage those playing Shopping List with a young child to consider adding an additional player or two. Especially if the young child is finding the game play too easy. It is a strategy I plan on exploring further with some of our grandson's similar games. Helping a young child learn to exercise an increased level control over their non-cognitive skills such as task persistence, determination, and focused attention is just as important as their acquisition of academic readiness skills -to include those traditionally associated with reading, math and science. I discovered that by adding an additional player, I could encourage the growth in both skills sets. Owen was still expanding both his vocabulary with words like wizard and eggplant and learning to recognize and read common nouns such as milk, bread, and eggs -academic skills- while also gaining control over his newly forming attention skills -non-cognitive skills- and that was a feat worth sharing... Shopping List Memory Game is a solid educational game and definitely a great investment of both your time and resources. If you would like to learn more about the impact of non-cognitive skills I highly recommend the book by Paul Tough Helping Children Succeed: What Works and Why ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 23, 2016 by Macaroo

  • Daughter loves this!
Style: Shopping List Game
I am surprised how often we play this. We've had it now for 6 months and it still gets pulled out of the game closet pretty regularly. Simple game, but we love it! (And it beats Hi-Ho-Cherrios or Shoots and Ladders any day!) Great for encouraging your kids to talk!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 7, 2022 by Amanda Goggin

  • Should contain more, but I use the tiles for a lot of things
Style: Shopping List Extras - Clothes
Contains two shopping carts, two shopping lists, and 16 clothing cards. The clothing cards depict: sunglasses, shorts, belt, vest top (tank top), boots (rain boots), watch, shirt, scarf, jacket, flip flops, gloves, T-shirt, bag (backpack), trainers (tennis shoes), jumper (sweater), and cap (baseball cap). Pros: Contains additional clothing items. Shopping carts are additional colors from original game so you don't get duplicates. I can use the tiles for a lot of educational purposes that have nothing to do with the game. Cons: The shopping lists only have clothing so it makes them feel a tad odd if include in the original game. Need more than 2 shopping lists for it to function as a game on its own. There was a lot of other clothing or back to school items like pencils or dresses that could have been included to make it a 4 shopping list game. The names of some items are not the same in the USA as in the UK. I listed these difference in parentheses above. Overall, its a bit expensive given the feel of being half a game. But, I really wanted all those wonderful clothing tiles to use for lots of other purposes including classifying, feeding the monster dexterity game (kid avoids and does not feed to monster because not food), clothing shopping planning, learning words for common objects, clothes to wear for each season, etc. Just so much you can teach with these tiles. NOTE: A new updated version was released. My review pertains the version before 2015. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 10, 2015 by ScotFlower

  • Should contain more, but I use the tiles for a lot of things
Style: Shopping List Extras - Fruit & Veg
Contains two shopping carts, two shopping lists, and 16 produce cards. The produce cards depict: pears, potatoes, raspberries, leek, blueberries, onions, mellow, broccoli, peas, cherries, baby sweetcorn, kiwi fruit, grapes, pineapple, asparagus, and cauliflower. Pros: Contains additional fruits and veggies. Shopping carts are additional colors from original game so you don't get duplicates. The names of the foods are the same in the USA as in the UK. I can use the tiles for a lot of educational purposes that have nothing to do with the game. Cons: The shopping lists only have fruit and veggies so it makes them feel a tad odd if include in the original game. Need more than 2 shopping lists for it to function as a game on its own. There was a lot of other healthy grocery items like yogurt that could have been included to make it a 4 shopping list game. Overall, its a bit expensive given the feel of being half a game. But, I really wanted all those wonderful food tiles to use for lots of other purposes including separating by food group, feeding the monster dexterity game, meal planning, learning words for common objects, etc. Just so much you can teach with these tiles. NOTE: A new updated version was released. My review pertains the version before 2015. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 10, 2015 by ScotFlower

  • Awesome game for kids!
Style: Shopping List Game
Quality: game pieces are sturdy and great quality. I like how they are thick and easy to pick up without being too chunky. Game Play: got this for my 3 year old niece and she loves it. The game is a perfect duration for her attention span. I did tweak the rules slightly when less than 4 people are playing - we still put all the tokens in the middle but if you draw a piece that is not on anyone's board we put it to the side rather then putting it back in the pile as the instructions say to do. Helps to keep the game from taking forever since the pile of tokens gets smaller each turn doing this. The game is clearly British based upon some of the items/tokens - i.e. one of the items is a jar of curry. We just say it is peanut butter :) Highly recommend this game. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 18, 2019 by GingaNinja

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