What is the activity kit
+
A story-led activity kit that takes children on a journey into the wild with their animal friend. It combines books, activities, and creative play into one connected experience.
What does the hamper include?
+
● 5 storybooks (with 25 facts)
● 1 scrapbook with activities (personalisation, comparison, recall, math, and logic)
● 1 DIY photo frame to decorate (panda kit) or 3 wall art (penguin kit)
● Stickers
● Soft canvas pouch for easy storage
What age group is it for?
+
Best suited for ages 3 to 7.
Younger children enjoy it with guidance, while older children explore more independently.
How do children use it?
+
It’s designed as a journey, not separate pieces.
● Follow the animal through the storybooks
● Use clues from the stories to complete scrapbook activities
● Complete the DIY activity as a sweet memory of your time with the animal
Each part connects to the other.
Is this just a reading set or an activity kit?
+
It’s both. Children read, think, recall, compare, and create, all within one theme.
What makes this different from other activity kits?
+
Everything is connected.
The storybooks feed into the activities, and the activities bring the story to life.
Children aren’t just doing tasks, they are exploring a world.
What skills does this build?
+
Through play and storytelling, children develop:
● vocabulary
● memory and recall
● cognitive and thinking skills
● concentration
● creativity
Do children need to know how to read?
+
No. It works beautifully as a read-aloud too, with children actively participating in the activities. The visuals are detailed for children to immediately recognise what part of the story they are looking at.
Is it reusable?
+
Yes. The materials are designed to be reused, and the kit is made with recyclable elements.
Will my child use everything in the kit?
+
Yes. Children move between reading, activities, and creative play, which keeps them engaged longer.
Is it suitable for gifting?
+
Very much so. It feels complete, meaningful, and offers both play and learning in one box.
Do parents need to be involved?
+
Initially, yes. Once children understand the flow, they begin to explore parts of it independently.