TTS Early Years Immersive Projector by TTS

839,00 USD

Description

With the press of a simple switch, this safe, robust light dome can create magical, atmospheric, immersive light effects and landscapes. Using light as a catalyst for learning, our immersive projector transforms the everyday into the extraordinary and brings a new dimension to developing communication, creativity, collaboration and critical thinking in the early years. Enrich vocabularies, create catalysts for STEAM based learning and inspire imaginations to soar. This is such an open ended and versatile resource. It can be used independently by the children or for collaborative tasks. Imagine a starry constellation, under the sea or other amazing locations reflected on the walls. Perhaps you will wander amidst dinosaurs. Consider light as part of your creative explorations. It can be incorporated into construction, loose parts, small world play, collage, and more! WARNING: Unit MUST NOT BE LIT while charging as this is a battery powered unit designed for ~4 hours of illumination per charge. WHAT'S INCLUDED: Immersive Projector 13-1/4" in height, dome is 35 inches in diameter and weighs approx. 11lbs made from Polycarbonate, wood and a soft silicone edge. A touch on/off button. It has a USB charging system with rechargeable battery. Charge time is 6-8 hours. Full charge lasts for ~4 hours. Suitable for 10mths+.; ENDLESS POSSIBILITESL: Use translucent objects, soft toys, paper to 'catch' the shadows on, blocks, dry erase markers to draw on the clear dome, colorful liquid in containers, and so much more to create colorful shadows and environments within your home or classroom.; VISUAL STIMULATION: Observe children as they focus their eyes on the shadows while their hands manipulate objects separately on the projector. Utilize both the ceilings and walls in imaginative play without boundaries. Move their hands across the dome to make hand puppets or turn the power button on and off to see shadows appear and disappear! ; IMAGINITIVE PLAY: Listen as children narrate