Quest makes the learning of new words, easy and fun! Children can practice more than 700 curriculum-based words along with their meanings. Children compete in this fantastic game, race along the path by naming the correct words defined by simple meanings/definitions and try to be the first to finish. This way, they develop their vocabulary, language skills and interest in reading while playing the game. It includes – a multicoloured play board, a special dice, 252 meaning/definition cards, divided into three levels (easy to difficult). Each card has three definitions and clues. Ages 8yrs+.

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Test your word skills with this tactical game. Use 14 letters to play two words each turn. Making long words is easy. Highest score wins.

Duoword: the thinking person's word game is a very easy-to-learn board game for 1 - 4 players, the average playing time is shorter, only 1 hour. The gameplay is heavily based on insert placement and rectangular grid mechanisms.

Each player has 14 letters per turn, and normally gets to play 2 words a turn. A word placed on an Extra Word square allows the player to refill his/her rack to 14 letters and play a third word.

An average game takes about 12 turns. Letters are all worth 1 point, but certain squares provide score bonuses. Highest score wins. Ages 8yrs+.

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Just like Scrabble, but for maths, this is a fun game of numbers for all ages. Helps to appreciate that numbers can be written in different ways. Uncomplicated yet fascinating. The object of the game is to score points by making simple equations on the playing board using Number and Equaliser tiles. Ages 8+. Quick View

A fun game to enhance addition and subtraction skills. Watch out for players with Bump, Super Bump & Bump Back cards. Ages 8+. Quick View

Chekov, pronounced check off, is a game of both luck and strategy. Roll the dice and pick two to form a two-digit number. Then circle on the score pad. It may sound simple, but do you have what it takes to cleverly select the best numbers to circle, while blocking out your opponent? Ages 8yrs+. Quick View

Only the quickest minds will survive this fast paced, brain-busting strategy dice game! Roll the dice and combine them to make the target number, using addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Ages 8+.

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A fantastic game for early learners that helps develop basic logic and association skills-memory, concentration and co-ordination.

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In this exciting strategy game, players challenge each other to win the most territories using colourful wooden rings. Find the right balance between gaining majorities and controlling your opponents to capture victory. Wooden base. Ages 8+.

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A fun word building game that strengthens and reinforces phonemic awareness, letter patterns and positioning. It covers different letter combinations including consonants, vowels, digraphs and blends. For 2 - 4 players. Includes 4 spelligators. The player who makes the most words wins. Ages 5yrs+.

• Learn basic spelling and word building by stacking letters on the back of your Spelligator
• Expands vocabulary with hundreds of different words that can be made
• Hands-on and self-correcting, where the unique tile shape guides beginning, middle and final sounds
• Develops phonemic awareness as children change letter patterns by adding a tile
• Uses colour-coding to support the teaching of different spelling clusters

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As Sherlock goes around and searches the clues, every player tries to remember each of the objects hidden in a facedown circle of cards. Sherlock travels from one card to another, stopping at a facedown card, which the player has to remember. Sherlock continues to move, as long as the player guesses correctly. When Sherlock travels to a face-up card, then the player gets to keep that card. The first player to collect six cards wins, in this multiple award-winning memory game. Ages 5yrs+. Quick View

This abstract strategy game is surprisingly deep for its simple rules. The object of the game is to advance your pawn to the opposite edge of the board. On your turn you may either move your pawn or place a wall. You may hinder your opponent with wall placement, but not completely block him off. Meanwhile, he is trying to do the same to you. The first pawn to reach the opposite side wins. Mensa award winner. Ages 8yrs+.

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CLACK! is both the name of the game and the sound that the magnetic discs in the game will make when you slap one against another – and slap them together you will as you're trying to claim the right discs as quickly as possible.

To set up the game, lay out all 36 discs face up so that everyone can see the coloured symbols on them. One player rolls the two dice – one showing colours, the other symbols – then everyone simultaneously tries to grab any discs showing the coloured symbol determined by the die roll. If a die shows a white face instead of a colour or symbol, then that characteristic is ignored for the round. For example, if the roll is white (i.e., blank) and red, then players can grab any disc with a red symbol. If both dice show white, then it's a free-for-all, with players grabbing as many discs as possible!

A player can use only one hand to grab discs. If a player accidentally grabs the wrong disc, she must return that disc to the playing area, along with an additional disc as a penalty.

When all the discs have been claimed, the game ends and the player with the most discs wins!

Ages: 5 + | Players: 2 - 6

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Quarto has a 4×4 board and 16 pieces. Each piece has four dichotomous attributes; colour, height, shape, and consistency, so each piece is either black or white, tall or short, square or round, and hollow or solid. The object is to place the fourth piece in a row in which all four pieces have at least one attribute in common. The twist is that your opponent gets to choose the piece you place on the board each turn. Mensa Select winner!

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Razoo is a hilarious race around Australia where along the way you could strike gold, swim with dolphins, survive a crocodile attack, win a chook raffle, make money busking or selling lamingtons and more.

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An exciting game of imagination and logic. Move your playing pieces one at a time to match the layout on your playing cards. But be quick, your opponent is trying to beat you to it. For 2 players 6 years+.

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Introduce children to visual perception by identifying 3D objects by studying 2D shapes. Match the 54 related interlocking, photographed picture cards.

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Introduce children to shapes and symmetry. Identify shapes and learn about symmetry. Match the 54 interlocking, photographed picture cards.

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Players take turns to throw the symbol dice gradually constructing a bridge with the symbols thrown. The first player to finish building a complete bridge to the small island is allowed to cross it straight away and dig up the treasure.

Contents:

1 Game board (34.5cm × 34.5cm × 1.2cm), 4 pirates, 80 bridge sections, 1 palm tree, 2 palm leaves an a symbols dice.

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Gold Rush in Australia Teaching Tactics includes 2 work books: Book 1 Module 1 - Gold Rush history Module 2 - The People of the Gold Rush Book 2 Module 3 - The Eureka Stockade Module 4 - Life in the 1850's Designed by and for teachers, the 4 modules for each series are the perfect tools for improving children's learning with over 80 pages of information and activities, suitable for grades 1-6. Activities include spelling words, craft lessons, self-assessment, creative thinking, word searches and creative writing.

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Artwork by Noel Doyle, Indigenous artist of the Raminginging people who now resides in Cape York. It is the traditional Raminginging dreamtime tale of Bahloo, who serenely sailed across the night sky. In Bahloo’s journey he would bring changes to the weather. He brought winter, summer, autumn and spring to his people. When happy, he would bring good weather for all his tribal people across the land. But if he was angered he would bring bushfires, droughts and monsoons. One day Bahloo became very ill. This artwork is that story told. A good natured story that is great for kids and informative for adults. Includes a full background to the artist, the work, and the culture that underpins it. This large wooden tray puzzle measures 42cm x 30cm.

 

Note: This puzzle is made to order and may create a delayed delivery time.

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This learning to tell the time chart is a bright and colourful, interactive learning tool for introducing 3 to 6 years olds to the concept of telling the time. Delightful pictures give the child a reference to activities performed at certain times of the day. Features cut out hands to pin on the clock. Reverse side, What is the Time? shows international time zones to simplify this sometimes difficult concept. All aspects of learning to tell the time on one chart. Measures 50cmW x 70cmH. Quick View

The flag was first flown in 1901. Until this time, Australia used Britain’s flag. The Union Jack represents Australian membership of the British Commonwealth. Beneath the Union Jack is a large white star with seven points. They represent the six states and the territories. Originally this star had six points. The seventh point, is for the territories added in 1908. On the right hand side are the stars of the Southern Cross. The Southern Cross was chosen because it can always be seen in the Australian sky at night. The original 1901 design depicted the stars with a differing number of points to signify their brightness. It is the only flag to fly over an entire continent. Its colours: Blue – vigilance, truth and loyalty, perseverance and justice, White – peace and honesty, Red – hardiness, bravery, strength and valour. Large Australian-made, hand-cut puzzle depicting the Australian flag. Comes complete with historical notes. Wooden tray puzzle measuring 42cm x 30cm.

 

Note: This puzzle is made to order and may create a delayed delivery time.

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The Aboriginal Flag was designed by Harold Thomas, an aboriginal artist in 1971. The flag was designed to be an eye-catching rallying symbol for the Aboriginal people and a symbol of their race and identity. There has never been any definite symbolism given to the colours by the flag’s designer, Harold Thomas. It is widely taken as – the black represents the Aboriginal people, the red the earth and their spiritual relationship to the land, and the yellow the sun, the giver of life. But there are several different interpretations; black has been said to symbolise the night sky. Red the Aboriginal blood spilt over the last 200 or so years. The Aboriginal flag was first raised in Victoria Square in Adelaide on National Aboriginal Day in 1971, but was adopted nationally by Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders in 1972 after it was flown above the Aboriginal “Tent Embassy”. On the 14th July 1995 the flag was proclaimed a “Flag of Australia” under section 5 of the Flags Act 1953. Made in Australia, this large wooden puzzle measures 42cm x 30cm and includes notes on design and history.

 

Note: This puzzle is made to order and may create a delayed delivery time.

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Puzzle showing what is happening both above and below the water line. Screen-printed wooden puzzle made in Australia measuring 20cm x 30cm.

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The farm animals meeting to greet the day. Made in Australia this Tuzzles wooden puzzle is both laser cut and screen printed. Measures 30cm x 30cm.

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