#colour recognition

Color recognition is very important in child development. With color recognition that affects child psychology, you can strengthen your children’s memory and perception capacity. At this point you can have more intelligent and more active children in the future. All you need to do is to start this training before 3 years of age and keep on going.

Color learning periods differ in child development. Children usually begin to make color choices in the first 6 months and try to maintain color dominance for up to 12 months. The colors that are first learned and preferred are usually red. And the last color to learn is yellow.

Child Development Colour Recognition Methods

Mothers and fathers must be patient when giving color education to their children. Because it is possible to confuse vivid colors. Therefore, if the color of the children’s head is involved, it has to be thrown away from this medium. And it should be replaced with intermediate colors.

In addition, the following must also be known. Girls are more successful in color learning than boys. And in a very short time they are able to distinguish even the harshest colors. When children are giving color education, using the most beautiful shapes will be a successful method.

Shape and Target Mat Set - perfect for learning activities involving colour, shape and number recognition.

Bigjigs Play Patrol: Ways to Play and Learn with Wooden Blocks

We’re so happy to be through to the final round of the Bigjigs Play Patrol. We have been sent a set of Bigjigs Safari wooden blocks and our mission is to put fun to the test. Together with my 3 little helpers, we have come up with loads of ways to play and learn with these wooden blocks, and they have been enjoyed lots by all my boys – age 2, 4 and 5.

Colour Activities

1. Simple colour sortingis…

The York Museums Trust digital team has been digesting lots and lots of information and ideas. Hewing this raw data into something more usable.

It's been a relatively slow process, but we have landed our first project and the deadline is fast approaching.

The fact that it is going to be a dazzling, interactive spectacle, which will be put through its paces on public display in the Yorkshire Museum early next year, means the stakes are high. But we are more than up for the challenge.

In short, (with the expertise of Isadora expert Graham Thorne) we are building an interactive timeline that has colour recognition at its very heart. We have decided to put together the kit for this in-house and will be testing frantically in the run-up to Christmas.

Here is the colour recognition system proof of concept. The system will be used in the museum's next Medieval exhibition: