Sequential Stackable Geometric Forms

thingiverse

Sequential Stackable Geometric Forms This straightforward game was sparked by some descriptions shared by my girlfriend who works with kids, including those with specific attention needs. As we know, depending on a child's age and the program in place for them, stacking objects in sequence can be an extremely valuable exercise. I chose geometric shapes because they make it easier to count the sides of each piece and introduce basic math concepts like counting. Geometric forms also fit together seamlessly. While geometry might not be the most effective approach for very young children, I plan to create a non-geometric version later on. This game is suitable for kids across a wide age range. My goal was to design a sequential stackable game that's easy to print at home or in school using any cheap FDM (FFF) printer. The challenge was finding a way to keep costs low without sacrificing the game's purpose. So, I came up with geometric forms that can be replicated even in wood and fit inside one another. There are two versions of this game, each with slightly different heights, which allows for two different levels of fine motor skills development.