Neutral Color Criss Cross Seating Rug

Description

The Neutral Color Criss Cross Seating Rug is crafted specifically with children and teachers in mind. The seating dots across the rug are sure to capture any young one's attention, while simultaneously creating a visual delight for all who gaze upon it.

Size: 7'6 x 12'. Circles are about 13" in diameter

Light colors will show dirt from everyday foot traffic 👟

 Whether it be during attendance, lesson plans, story-time or playtime, this classroom-ready rug is perfect for children.

• The Neutral Dark Criss Cross Applesauce Seating Rug saves teachers time on setup and cleanup while providing an inviting atmosphere for learning and creativity
• Child-friendly neutral colors adds a friendly touch to any classroom while also providing comfort during reading or playtime
• Made in the U.S.A. 

Kids will love learning and playing on this classroom ready rug. This carpet is perfect for children and their teachers/parents! Sit them on designated spots while they learn. 

Caring for your classroom rug

• Highest fiber density, with an infusion dye process. Ensures bright lasting color.
  
• Anti-Microbial and Anti-Static Treatment
• Treated with Scotchgard protector for superior soil resistance.
• 24 oz Nylon w/Urethane Backing System
• Class I Flammability Rating and Indoor Air Quality passed.
• Bound and double stitched with nylon edge yarn for maximum strength and durability.

SensoryEdge is an Authorized Seller of SchoolGirl Style Designs

This neutral circles rug offers a great opportunity to create fun games for young children. Here are a few simple game ideas that make use of the circular pattern:

1. Color Hop: Have the child hop from one circle to another, calling out the color they land on. This helps with color recognition and gross motor skills.
2. Pattern Play: Create patterns by having the child step on specific color sequences (e.g. light-medium-dark, repeating). This introduces basic pattern concepts.
3. Musical Circles: Like musical chairs, play music and have children move around. When the music stops, they must stand on a circle. You can call out a color, and only those on that color are "safe".
4. Counting Game: Ask the child to count how many circles of each color they can find. This practices counting skills and color differentiation.
5. Simon Says: Give instructions like "Simon says touch a light circle with your hand" or "Simon says put both feet on dark circles".
6. Twister-style Game: Call out body parts and colors for children to place on specific circles (e.g. "Right hand on a light circle, left foot on a dark circle").

These games encourage physical activity, color recognition, counting, following instructions, and can be easily adapted for different age groups or multiple children. The neutral color palette also makes it a visually calming play space.