Grammar Sense Game: Set 2
A bridge to confident reading and writing — this advanced grammar material builds upon basic symbol work, introducing children to more complex sentence structures through hands-on manipulation of grammar strips. The wooden storage box contains symbol-coded strips that help children analyze and construct sentences while developing a deeper understanding of grammatical relationships. Great for children who have mastered basic grammar symbols and are ready to explore advanced language patterns.
“Children display a universal love of mathematics, which is par excellence the science of precision, order, and intelligence.”— Maria MontessoriThe Discovery of the Child
Grammar Sense Game: Set 2 represents the evolution from concrete symbol recognition to abstract grammatical understanding in Montessori language education. The wooden storage box organizes symbol-coded strips that children manipulate to construct increasingly complex sentences, moving beyond simple subject-verb-object patterns. Each grammar strip in Set 2 introduces advanced concepts like dependent clauses, prepositional phrases, and compound structures through color-coded symbols that maintain consistency with earlier grammar work. The physical manipulation of these strips allows children to literally rearrange sentence components, discovering how word order affects meaning. This tactile approach to grammar analysis transforms abstract linguistic rules into concrete experiences. The symbol-coded strips bridge the gap between the child's growing spoken vocabulary and their emerging understanding of written language structure. By physically building sentences with Grammar Sense Game: Set 2, children internalize grammatical patterns through repeated manipulation rather than memorization, preparing them for creative writing and advanced reading comprehension.
Step by Step to Mastery
Review basic grammar symbols if the child hesitates
Start with subject-verb inversions before attempting more complex changes
Use 'and' or 'but' initially as they're most familiar to children
Color-code dependent and independent clauses differently
Keep a pencil nearby for children to write their own words
Review basic grammar symbols if the child hesitates
Start with subject-verb inversions before attempting more complex changes
Use 'and' or 'but' initially as they're most familiar to children
Color-code dependent and independent clauses differently
Keep a pencil nearby for children to write their own words
Every Child Is a Little Creator
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Since 1929
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