Home >> Training >> Materials >> Cognitive Tool Kit and Picture Set

Cognitive Tool Kit and Picture Set

Basic Concepts Materials

The Cogntive Tool Kit contains: 

  1. wooden block set (75 pieces)
  2. plastic cube set (120 cubes)
  3. plastic peg set (90 pegs) and wooden position boards (5 boards)
  4. plastic/wooden letters (26 letters) and numbers (10 numbers and 3 operations)

The Picture Set contains:

  1. 13 picture cards
Cost: 
ZAR 1 450.00
All Materials
Purchase

Image Gallery

  • Position Board and Cubes
  • Plastic Number and Letters
  • Sequencing: Position Board and Pegs
  • More and Less: Cubes
  • Block Set: 5 shapes x 3 sizes x 6 colours
  • Block Set: 6 colours x 5 shapes x 3 sizes
  • Classification: colour, shape and size
  • Sequencing: colour, position, number
Click on images for large view

Before the course, I never focused on the main concepts as I never really thought them essential to "real life" as a speech-language pathologist. I now have a very different perspective on why these aspects are important and how they move cognition forward.

ZOOM TRAINING 2 FEEDBACK

Developed new method/techniques on how to use myself better in sessions and get better potential from children.’ (KIDZPOSITIVE, Occupational Therapist, 2011)

Teacher Feedback

'It was well run... Knowledge gained priceless. It taught me vital strategies in the teaching model for optimal learning and understanding to take place.' (Metro Central, 2012)

 

Teacher Feedback About Training (2012)

The BCP focuses on the learner… where the teacher acts as a mediator, prompts to access logical thinking and develops language.

Metro Central: Training, October 2014

Encourages children to be observant and provides opportunity for building language skills - from basics to more complex.

Public Open Training, Cape Town (2014)

The Basic Concepts Programme is basically the same as Vygotsky's Zone of Proximal Development. It is a way of teaching… it gives individuals a way to structure their thinking and reasoning. 

Mitchell's Plain Primary School, November 2015