Emomee's Good Habits Skill Memory Match game packaging with cards on a blue surface

Good Habits Memory Match Game

Name: Good Habits Memory Match Game
Brand: Good Habits | Motor Skills | Managing Frustration
Price: 849.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Rs. 849.00

Good Habits | Motor Skills | Managing Frustration

Match, Remember, and Build Good Habits!
Turn memory time into a learning moment. Good Habits Memory Match is a playful way to boost your child’s recall skills while reinforcing helpful everyday routines.

With cheerful, easy-to-understand illustrations of good habits—like brushing teeth, putting away toys, and washing hands—this game makes it fun to talk about responsibility and independence.

Designed for ages 3+, it’s the perfect mix of fun and foundational learning.

Quantity

Note to Caregivers

We know routines can be tough to build, especially with little ones. This memory game is designed to gently introduce the idea of good habits, without pressure or lectures. It gives kids a chance to see, say, and remember positive actions through play.

You’ll be surprised how often a simple round of Memory Match turns into a meaningful chat: “Why do we brush our teeth?” “How does it feel when we help clean up?” These small conversations lay the groundwork for big life skills.

Care Instructions

Do not soak in water or wash with water.
Use a clean dry cotton cloth to dust.
Product wear-and-tear may vary with use.
Colours may vary slightly from the original image shown due to the use of natural, non-toxic, child-safe colours.

Watch & Learn with E, Mo & Mee!

Screen time that teaches Life Skills!
Watch and learn with E, Mo & Mee here —through gentle stories and playful learning.

Shipping and Delivery

We’re very excited about this product reaching your home! While we prepare your order, you can track it here.

How to Play

Step 1: Mix up the habit coins and lay them face down.

Step 2: Take turns flipping over two coins at a time.

Step 3: If they match, keep the pair! If not, flip them back and try to remember for next time.

The player with the most pairs at the end wins.

Bonus idea: Talk about each habit as you find it—what does it mean, and when do we do it?