The Magic Star Learning Table is a versatile toy that provides a fun and interactive learning experience for young children. It is designed to engage children in educational activities while also keeping them entertained. The learning table features a variety of activities and play options that are designed to stimulate a child's creativity and imagination. It includes interactive buttons, lights, and sounds that respond to a child's touch. These features engage the child's senses and help them develop their fine motor skills. One of the key features of the Magic Star Learning Table is its ability to help children learn numbers, letters, shapes, and colors.
University Life provides this information to support your scheduling so that you are aware of the major upcoming religious holidays that Mason students may recognize.
University Life provides this information to support your scheduling so that you are aware of the major upcoming religious holidays that Mason students may recognize. Shogatsu Gantan-sai New Year Shinto January 1 Monday Epiphany Christian January 6 Saturday Orthodox Christmas Eastern Orthodox January 7 Sunday Asian Lunar New Year Year of the Rabbit January 22 Monday Candlemas St.
One of the key features of the Magic Star Learning Table is its ability to help children learn numbers, letters, shapes, and colors. The table includes a number pad, an alphabet book, and shape buttons that allow children to practice counting, identify letters, and recognize different shapes. The table also has color-changing lights that help children learn and identify different colors.
Religious Holiday Calendar
University Life provides this information to support your scheduling so that you are aware of the major upcoming religious holidays that Mason students may recognize.
Fall 2023
Lammas (Lughnasdh) | Pagan/Wiccan | August 1 | Tuesday |
Ashura (10th day of Muharram) | Islamic | July 29* | Saturday |
Raksha Bandhan | Hindu | August 30 | Wednesday |
Krishna Janmashtami | Hindu | September 6 | Wednesday |
Rosh Hashanah (New Year) | Jewish | September 15*-17 | Friday-Sunday |
Ganesh Chaturthi | Hindu | September 19th | Tuesday |
Autumn Equinox (EDT) | September 23 | Saturday | |
Autumn Equinox (Mabon) | Pagan/Wiccan | Septmeber 23 | Saturday |
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) | Jewish | September 24th | Sunday |
Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles) | Jewish | September 29*-October 6 | Friday-Friday |
Shemini Atzeret & Simchat Torah | Jewish | October 6*-8 | Friday-Sunday |
Mawlid-al-Nabi (Muhammed's birthday)(12th day of Rabi-al-Awwal) | Islamic | October 8* | Sunday |
Navaratri | Hindu | October 15-24 | Sunday-Tuesday |
Durga Puja | Hindu | October 20-24 | Friday-Tuesday |
Birth of the Báb | Bahá'í | October 16* | Monday |
Halloween (Samhain) | Pagan/Wiccan | October 31-November 1 | Tuesday-Wednesday |
Guru Nanak Birthday | Sikh | November 27 | Monday |
Diwali/Kali Puja | Hindu | November 12 | Sunday |
Birth of Bahá'u'lláh | Bahá'í | November 12 | Sunday |
Day of the Covenant | Bahá'í | November 26* | Sunday |
Ascension of ’Abdu’l-Bahá | Bahá'í | November 28* | Tuesday |
Hanukkah (Chanukah) (8-day Feast) | Jewish | December 7*-15 | Thursday-Friday |
Bodhi Day (Rohatsu) | Buddhist | December 8 | Friday |
Winter Solstice (Yule/Midwinter) | Pagan/Wiccan | December 20-23 | Wednesday-Saturday |
Winter Solstice (EST) | December 21 | Wednesday-Saturday | |
Christmas | Christian | Dec 25 | Monday |
Kwanzaa | Interfaith/African-American | Dec 26-Jan 1 | Tuesday-Monday |
*Holy days start at sundown on evening preceding first day and end at sundown or nightfall of concluding date.
Islamic dates are based on criteria adopted by the Figh Council of North America (FCNA).
Please note that certain days each week are not good times to schedule meetings for some groups. For example, Friday nights and Saturdays for observant Jews and Friday nights for observant Muslims.
Spring 2024
Shogatsu/Gantan-sai (New Year) | Shinto | January 1 | Monday |
Epiphany | Christian | January 6 | Saturday |
Orthodox Christmas | Eastern Orthodox | January 7 | Sunday |
Asian/Lunar New Year [Year of the Rabbit] | January 22 | Monday | |
Candlemas (St. Brigid's Day) | Paga/Wiccan | February 1 | Thursday |
Vasant Panchami/Sarawati Puja | Hindu | February 14 | Wednesday |
Ash Wednesday (first day of lent) | Christian | February 14 | Wednesday |
Beginning of Ramadan | Islamic | March 10 | Sunday |
Vernal Equinox (EDT) | March 19 | Tuesday | |
Naw-Rúz(Bahá'í New Year) | Bahá'í | March 20 | Wednesday |
Spring Equinox (Ostara) | Pagan/Wiccan | March 20 | Wednesday |
Purim | Jewish | March 23-24 | Saturday-Sunday |
Palm Sunday | Christian | March 24 | Sunday |
Palm Sunday | Eastern Orthodox | March 24 | Sunday |
Holi | Hindu | March 25 | Monday |
Maundy Thursday | Christian | March 28 | Thursday |
Good Friday | Christian | March 29 | Friday |
Holy Friday | Eastern Orthodox | March 29 | Friday |
Easter | Christian | March 31 | Sunday |
Eid-at-Fitr (Eid-ul-Fitr) 1st day of Shawwal | Islamic | April 10 | Wednesday |
Vaisakhi/Baisakhi | Hindu/Sikh | April 13 | Saturday |
Ridvan Festival, 1st of 12 days | Bahá'í | April 21* | Sunday |
Passover (Pesach), 1st two days | Jewish | April 22-24 | Monday-Tuesday |
9th Day of Ridvan | Bahá'í | April 28* | Sunday |
Passover (Pesach), concluding Days | Jewish | April 30 | Tuesday |
May Day (Beltane) | Pagan/Wiccan | May 1 | Wednesday |
12th Day of Ridvan | Bahá'í | May 1* | Wednesday |
Pascha (Easter) | Eastern Orthodox | May 5 | Sunday |
*Holy days start at sundown on evening preceding first day and end at sundown or nightfall of concluding date.
Islamic dates are based on criteria adopted by the Figh Council of North America (FCNA).
Please note that certain days each week are not good times to schedule meetings for some groups. For example, Friday nights and Saturdays for observant Jews and Friday nights for observant Muslims.
Summer 2024
Declaration of the Báb | Bahá'í | May 22* | Wednesday |
Ascension of Bahá'u'lláh | Bahá'í | May 27*-28th | Monday-Tuesday |
Shavuot (Feast of Weeks) | Jewish | June 11-13 | Tuesday-Thursday |
Summer Solstice (EDT) | June 21 | Wednesday | |
Summer Solstice (Midsummer) | Pagan/Wiccan | June 21 | Wednesday |
Eid al-Adha | Islamic | June 16 | Sunday |
Martyrdom of the Báb | Bahá'í | July 8-9 | Monday-Tuesday |
Ashura (10th day of Muharram) | Islamic | July 16* | Tuesday |
Al-Hijra/Muhrram (New Year) | Islamic | July 17* | Wednesday |
*Holy days start at sundown on evening preceding first day and end at sundown or nightfall of concluding date.
Islamic dates are based on criteria adopted by the Figh Council of North America (FCNA).
Please note that certain days each week are not good times to schedule meetings for some groups. For example, Friday nights and Saturdays for observant Jews and Friday nights for observant Muslims.
*Holy days start at sundown on evening preceding first day and end at sundown or nightfall of concluding date.
Islamic dates are based on criteria adopted by the Figh Council of North America (FCNA).
Please note that certain days each week are not good times to schedule meetings for some groups. For example, Friday nights and Saturdays for observant Jews and Friday nights for observant Muslims.
In addition to its educational features, the Magic Star Learning Table also includes fun and engaging activities that entertain children. It features a musical mode that plays a variety of songs and melodies, allowing children to dance and sing along. The table also has a pretend phone that allows children to pretend to make calls, helping to develop their imaginative play skills. The Magic Star Learning Table is designed to grow with a child as they develop and learn. It has adjustable legs that can be set at different heights, allowing it to be used by children of different ages and sizes. This versatility makes it a long-lasting toy that can provide educational and entertainment value for several years. Overall, the Magic Star Learning Table is a great toy for young children. Its interactive features, educational activities, and entertainment options make it a valuable tool for early childhood development. Whether used as a stand-alone toy or as part of a larger playset, the Magic Star Learning Table provides endless hours of fun and learning for young children..
Reviews for "Encouraging Language Development with the Magic Star Learning Table"
1. Emily - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the Magic Star Learning Table. It advertised all these interactive activities and different modes of play, but they were all pretty basic and not very engaging. My child quickly lost interest in it and it became just another piece of clutter in our playroom. I also found the buttons on the table to be somewhat unresponsive, which was frustrating. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this toy as there are much better options out there.
2. Michael - 1/5 - The Magic Star Learning Table was a complete waste of money for us. The quality of the toy was really poor and it broke within a week of use. The buttons were flimsy and didn't work properly, and the sound was scratchy and unpleasant. My child also didn't seem to find it interesting or engaging at all. I regret purchasing this and would advise others to look for a different learning table that is better made and more engaging for children.
3. Julia - 2/5 - My child received the Magic Star Learning Table as a gift, and unfortunately, it was not a hit in our household. The activities on the table were quite limited and repetitive, which quickly bored my child. The volume control was also very loud even on the lowest setting, which was annoying for both my child and myself. Additionally, the table was not very sturdy and felt like it could easily tip over, making it unsafe for play. I would not recommend this learning table as there are better options available that offer more engaging and safe play experiences.