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VTech Baby Tiny Touch Tablet
6-36
MONTHS

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VTech Baby Tiny Touch Tablet

Developmental Benefits

Auditory Stimulation
Auditory Stimulation
Imitative Play
Imitative Play
Motor Skills
Motor Skills

Developmental Benefits

VTech Baby Tiny Touch Tablet

Auditory Stimulation
  • Fun and interesting sound effects draw baby’s attention to play.
  • Even very early in life babies can hear a wide variety of sounds. Infants will turn towards the sound of a toy and begin to reach towards it. This ability to recognise the direction that a sound is coming from improves greatly during the first few years of life. Young infants listen longer to the sound of human voice and seem to prefer it to any other sound. They are especially aware of the sound of language and like to be spoken to slowly and with a high pitch. This is sometimes referred to as ‘infant directed speech’ or even ‘baby talk’. Young babies are quite sensitive in their auditory abilities and can perceive all the categorical sound distinctions in world languages. As babies develop their auditory abilities narrow so that eventually babies are only sensitive to those sound categories specific to their native language.
    As soon as babies are born they are influenced by what they hear around them and modify what they able to hear, accordingly. At the same time they become increasingly sensitive to music and musical patterns. Even in their first year babies are distinguishing between musical tunes on the basis of rhythmic patterns and later they begin to recognise the same melody played in a different key. Giving babies plenty of opportunities to hear music, singing, rhythm and talk enhances their learning and prepares them for the social world where they will talk, sing, play and listen to music.
Imitative Play
  • Copying observed action encourages social and emotional skills.
  • Imitation begins very early in an infant’s life. Young children learn socially from older children and adults by copying them. Imitative play is a fundamental part of learning; young children watch adults and then copy them extensively. Throughout their early years children are learning to adapt to the cultural world into which they have been born. Imitative play allows children to experiment with the cultural tools and behaviour that they have observed. Children try to use laptops, phones and any other electronic device available to them because they have seen adults using and interacting with these devices. Young children’s manual dexterity and hand and eye coordination is well adapted for using mobile phones and other devices. Children can benefit from having replica items available, such as an infant laptop or an imitation mobile phone. These electronic items can enhance manual skills, hand and eye coordination and spatial skills.
    Imitative play requires children to observe and copy other’s behaviour. Sometimes children watch another child performing an action but don’t copy the action immediately. Lots of imitative play occurred in our nursery school study where we observed children playing with VTech toys. Children learn through observing and copying others. Young children watch other children and observe the consequences of actions without having to perform the actions themselves. This can help with social and also motor skills. A young child in our nursery study watched another child press a button on a toy to play some music and then jig up and down. After wandering off the young child who had observed the jigging returned to the toy pressed the button and began to jig up and down to the music. Children learn from each other as they play. Imitative play allows for lots of repetition which is also a valuable learning activity.
Motor Skills
  • Encourages fine motor skill development.
  • An infant’s growth and development in the first year of life is rapid. Many movements that young babies make are in preparation for the next stage of their development. When young babies watch a mobile they are constantly moving their head, arms, legs and even their mouths in response to the movement of the toy. Sound and movement attract a baby’s attention; if a toy is placed almost within reach of babies their movements become more animated. Bath toys provide opportunities to develop and use motor skills to great effect. For example, a young baby has greater control over their leg movements than their arms. You will often see young babies in a bath reaching with their legs towards a floating toy and kicking. All these movements strengthen muscles in readiness for the next stage - walking.
    As babies develop they become more adept at grasping objects. Young infants learn to grasp an object, for instance a cube. The grasping, at first, is quite clumsy but through repetition, and across time, infants become adept at grasping and develop fine motor skills. Infants first use the ulnar grasp where their fingers close against the palm when trying to hold an object. Within another month they are able to move the object from hand to hand. After the first year, infants adopt the ‘pincer grasp’ where they use their thumb and index finger to grasp even very tiny objects. Shape sorters help infants to fine tune their visual perception and hand coordination. Soon infants are building towers with two cubes; this also requires fine coordination skills. As the child grows computer games have been shown to help with hand and eye coordination. Spatial skills can also be enhanced when playing games that require concentration, quick responses and finely tuned motor skills.
Best for ages:
6 to 36 Months
Highlights
Features 9 light-up activity buttons introducing 1-2-3’s, abc’s, animals, letters and days of the week! Including fun sing-along songs and phrases!
Description
Touch, roll and learn! Your little one will have fun playing and learning with the VTech Tiny Touch Tablet. Featuring nine brightly coloured light-up activity buttons that introduce a variety of curriculum to your baby including letters, numbers, animals, music and more! Listen to lots of popular melodies when the music button is pressed and learn abc’s through a happy sing-along song by pressing the chunky abc button! Take virtual pictures, check for messages and listen to the fun sound effects! For added fun, your baby can roll the ball to activate fun light patterns that they’ll love to follow. Designed especially for little hands, your baby will want to take this tablet everywhere!

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Consumer Reviews

1 - 12 of 12 Items|All Items|1
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Rachel, West
13-Apr-2014
My daughter loves this she calls it her iPad ha ha just so she can be like mummy
suzanne, yates
15-Jan-2014
favourite toy great lights and noise
lisa, hadigate
13-Jan-2014
my 11 month old son had this for christmas. he's still at the 'bashing' stage but he loves the sounds and music and does try to chase the flashing lights. definately a good buy
fabiana, rodrigues
27-Dec-2013
bright colours and nursey music little one loves it
claire, jones
21-Nov-2013
good for hand-eye coordination with the flashing lights
Siobhan, Thompson
14-Nov-2013
Good volume and bright lights to distract little ones away from mobile phones
Katie, Holland
28-Oct-2013
great product my son loves it. It is very sturdy as my son has dropped it numerous of times and its still fully working and no scratches.
Becca , Ross
18-Aug-2013
This product was bought for my daughter at Christmas
mary, ojo
13-May-2013
lovely toy. son gets bored after a while. but if i hide it for a few days and bring it back. its like a new discovery for him
Stephanie, Loud
01-Dec-2012
I purchased this product for a Christmas present for my Grandson so he hasn't seen it yet. I am very pleased with it and for the prompt safe delivery
Annika, Stapleton
24-Aug-2012
A fantastic product
Paul, Ackroyd
05-Aug-2012
It does what it should do. Lights flash and noises get made. It is not too loud
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