Tag Archives: Right Brain

Using Toys and Music in Training Sessions

Posted on April 28, 2010 by Noel

As a trainer it is vital for you to be able to identify which areas of the course will be dry and tedious for the group, so that you can find a creative way to present the information, which will then lead to enhanced learning.

Try creating some fun and laughter. Some trainers dismiss games and activities as time wasters or childish. Yet this is the best way to deliver complex information: far better than having delegates fall asleep through boredom or, worse still, reduced to tears because they feel so overwhelmed by the complexity!

Posted in Toys Articles | Tagged Active Group, Attention Span, Brainteaser, Break Down Barriers, Content Delivery, Enhanced Learning, Fun And Laughter, Fun Quiz, Group Exercise, Koosh Balls, Lego Pieces, Mid Morning, Right Brain, Role Of Music, Skill Practice, Small Toys, Time Wasters, Trivia Quiz, Type Of Music, Yo Yos | Leave a comment

Age of Dinosaur Glow in the Dark 100 Piece Puzzle

Posted on September 12, 2009 by Myler

Age of Dinosaur Glow in the Dark 100 Piece Puzzle This puzzle is actually two puzzles in one. At first glance, it’s a jigsaw puzzle. But look again: your completed dinosaur glows in the dark, revealing the creature’s skeleton! The Glow-in-the-Dark Age of Dinosaurs puzzle is a well-drawn picture of a collection of somewhat animated dinos that children can study afterward. As part of the Great American Puzzle Factory’s policy, and on behalf of nonextinct creatures everywhere, after you’ve exhausted this puzzle it can be totally recycled, or you can donate it to hospitals or homes for children. –Andrea Linsky
Customer Review: OK puzzle
This puzzle is small and cheap feeling but hey, the kid likes it. Unfortunately when you open it up you get little bits of fluorescent paint all over the floor. The 3-d is ok but not anything like the picture you see at the beginning of this review. So don’t expect much.
Customer Review: Nice, but product picture is misleading
The product picture shows the product “glowing”. The daytime picture is a drawing of dinosaurs. The puzzle doesn’t glow as well as the picture shows. The bones, etc., are barely visible. Still, my son (age 5) likes the picture, and he likes putting it together.