Loose Parts Play: What It Is and Why It Matters
Learn how to get started with loose parts play using simple, open-ended materials to support learning and development in preschool and kindergarten classrooms.
Are you interested in learning more about loose parts play and how it can transform your learning environment in the early years?
Loose parts play is a powerful type of open-ended play that supports young children’s creativity, problem-solving skills and cognitive development- all in a natural and engaging way!
In this blog post, you’ll find out what loose parts are and where the idea of loose parts play originated.
I’ll also share some of the benefits of this type of play and give you some practical ideas and teaching tips so you can begin using these simple materials in your own classroom to support your children’s development through meaningful, hands-on experiences.
This blog post will also give you some practical teaching and implementation tips so you and your young children can easily get started with loose parts play today.
New to Loose Parts Play?
If you’re just discovering loose parts play and wondering what it actually looks like in a real classroom, this blog post is a great place to begin.
I’ve also created a FREE Educator’s Guide to Loose Parts Play for you. It explains everything simply and gives you heaps of practical ideas you can use straight away.
👉 Download the free guide HERE
What are Loose Parts?
In 1971, an architect named Simon Nicholson developed the theory of loose parts. He defined loose parts as any open-ended materials which encourage creativity and exploration in children. Nicholson suggested children will manipulate and use loose parts during investigative play experiences.
For optimal learning to occur, the key is to ensure the loose parts you provide are open-ended in nature.
There are many types of loose parts. These open-ended materials can include natural materials like pine cones and shells, as well as man-made materials such as bottle caps, cardboard boxes and egg cartons.
Loose parts can be natural or man-made.
They can be large like tyres or small like beads. Loose parts options are endless. There is a vast selection of items you can choose from when you are collecting loose parts for your learning environment. Items like wooden blocks, shells, bottle tops, cotton wool, scraps of fabric — the list goes on and on.
If you would like a loose parts play resources list, you should check out this blog post for a comprehensive list of over 150 loose parts that I have collected and used in my play based classroom, CLICK HERE - Loose Parts Play Resources List.
When collecting loose parts, keep in mind that your loose parts can be used in a variety of ways and for numerous purposes. Your children will love the sensory aspect of loose parts. They will also enjoy manipulating them and discovering how they can turn these everyday items into anything their imagination allows.
Loose parts collections can be completely random, or you can put together collections around specific themes. For example, items could be all the same colour, all come from the kitchen, all soft materials or all from nature and found outside.
What is Loose Parts Play?
The term Loose Parts Play was first introduced by Simon Nicholson and his Theory of Loose Parts. His theory explains that loose parts play is the activity of children manipulating and using open-ended materials as they play.
Nicholson strongly believed that the “loose parts” within our environment help us to form connections and discovering those connections fuels creativity. He suggests that loose parts play is important for cognitive development and develops critical skills necessary to what we now call STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) Education.
Nicholson’s Theory of Loose Parts also suggests that loose parts play helps children develop fine motor and gross motor skills as they manipulate and use the loose parts.
The Benefits of Loose Parts Play in Early Childhood
Loose parts play can develop skills across your entire curriculum – literacy, maths, art, science, and more. It is also cross-curricular or an integrated pedagogy because so many learning intentions will be covered in any one learning experience.
There are benefits for both the child and for the teacher.
In loose parts play children will observe, enquire, investigate, construct, deconstruct and engage with both others and the world around them. They will apply their knowledge and understandings to their play. The teacher as an observer of loose parts play can discover valuable information about the children and their developmental levels.
Loose parts play supports children’s development across many areas including fine motor development, language development, social interaction and emotional development.
There are many benefits of loose parts play. So many that I have written another whole blog post just on the benefits of loose parts play. If you are interested in reading more, CLICK HERE - Benefits of Loose Parts Play.
How to Encourage Loose Parts Play in Your Classroom
With all of these loose parts play benefits you are no doubt interested in implementing some of this goodness into your early childhood classroom.
It is best to have loose parts always available to your children during investigative play sessions. When children can freely access the loose parts, they are more likely to use them and incorporate them into all kinds of learning experiences.
You can offer as many pieces or collections of loose parts as you wish. After a couple of days of observations, you will have a better idea of how many pieces work best for your children.
You might like to dedicate a bookshelf in your classroom just for loose parts storage. You can also add a few random baskets of loose parts to a specific investigation area. Experiment and find what works best for your class.
Children will count the loose parts, use them to create patterns, balance and build with them, take them apart and put them back together. There is no right or wrong way for children to explore loose parts. Your role is to observe, encourage and scaffold a child’s loose parts play.
This type of play encourages children to explore in their own unique ways, using different materials to express their ideas and develop critical thinking.
Simple Loose Parts Play Ideas to Get Started
One of our favourite learning provocations to encourage loose parts play is to simply offer a selection of loose parts in a divided tray. This simple provocation provides children with opportunities for creative expression and is a form of storytelling. It has links to both the arts and literacy curriculum.
Loris Malaguzzi from Reggio Emelia, suggests that children have a hundred languages in which to explore, create and express themselves and loose parts are the ideal medium to allow them this expression. If you would like to learn more about the hundred languages of children, you might be interested in this blog post – The 100 Languages of Children.
You can add loose parts like shells, corks, buttons, feathers, bottle tops and leaves into a divided tray. The loose parts are separated in the tray so an emphasis is placed on each material and so the children will be more purposeful in their choices. The children can create many different stories and art works with the same loose parts.
Tips for Teachers Getting Started with Loose Parts Play
The primary aim of loose parts play is to give children the opportunity to expand their thinking and investigative play skills and loose parts play does this easily and effectively.
To begin using loose parts start by adding some to one of your investigative play areas. The blocks and play dough areas lend themselves well to loose parts. Discuss with children the rules and routines around tidying up and managing the loose parts.
Introduce one type of loose part at a time. You might like to start with a more durable, larger sized loose part like wooden branch cookies. When children can use these safely, introduce more fragile and smaller pieces like glass stones. You know your children best. Always consider their age and independence. Some loose parts are choking hazards and will require risk assessments on your part.
Thoughtfully select the loose parts you offer and the way they are displayed. The way they are displayed will influence the way they are used. Displaying your loose parts in divided trays or individual bowls and baskets, which themselves create interest, will suggest the value of the loose parts resources. Children will be encouraged to take more care with these special items. They will also be more likely to use them respectfully and with thoughtful intent.
During tuning-in and reflection times, discuss and model the correct use of the resources. This is also an ideal time to highlight and encourage ways you have observed children using the loose parts to practice and revise current curriculum learning intentions.
Organise and display loose parts based on themes and attributes like colours, textures and sounds. Include collections related to children’s interests and curriculum themes like sea creatures or items that sink and float.
When offering loose parts in your learning invitations, consider the storage and display options you use. For optimal engagement and purposeful use by the children, keep your loose parts invitations inviting, clearly organised and able to be easily packed away by the children.
Encourage the children to collect loose parts to add to the classroom. We have quite a collection of seed pods and feathers which children have collected from the playground and on weekend adventures with their families. Involving children in gathering and sourcing classroom resources is a fantastic way to foster children’s ownership in their learning and a classroom community.
Using a wide range of simple materials allows children to experiment in various ways and develop problem solving and communication skills through open-ended exploration.
Taking Loose Parts Play to the Next Level
Look at your investigative play spaces with a 3D perspective. Don’t just offer loose parts at a designated desk or table. Consider all the levels each learning area has.
Floor Level. Add rugs and placemats to define the investigation area. Add slightly raised platforms if you are looking to extend loose parts play. Add tables and boxes to the floor space to create dens and cubbies where loose parts can be explored.
Waist height at a table or on a wall. Add small tables of different heights and add platforms to your tables to vary the height of the child’s working area. Don’t forget to utilise wall spaces, easels and vertical surfaces. Simply changing the angle of a vertical surface can encourage children to explore loose parts in a different way.
Headspace and arm’s reach. Loose parts can be hung and stored overhead and within reach. This is especially good for softer loose parts like fabric. Offering loose parts in a different or unexpected way can stimulate children’s creative thinking and spark new learning experiences.
Add a variety of containers to your loose parts play. Children will fill them, transport other loose parts, use them to measure and sort their loose parts and even use the containers as loose parts themselves.
If you're looking for a simple way to bring loose parts play into your classroom without spending hours preparing materials, I have some ready-to-use loose parts mats that can make it much easier to get started.
Simply download and print them for instant classroom loose parts resources. Just add a tray of loose parts and your children will be learning through loose parts play in no time.
Use these line and pattern mats with loose parts (stones, counters, play dough, math manipulatives etc) for children to explore and make patterns.
These beautifully designed loose parts mats encourage exploration, creativity, and hands-on learning.
Perfect for early childhood classrooms, these mats support foundational math concepts in a sensory, hands-on way.They make it easy for children to explore early math concepts like pattern-making and also help to develop fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination and the arts as a way of communicating ideas.
These Reggio inspired nature themed mats are the perfect base for your next play based learning invitation.
They feature real-life nature photos, making them visually engaging and the perfect complement to any classroom décor.
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
What's Included:
25 unique line mats featuring nature-themed backgrounds, designed for loose parts provocations.
60 loose parts ideas to inspire children’s creativity and exploration during play.
2 learning prompts that encourage pattern-making and reflective thinking.
4 student recording sheets to document children’s learning and creations.
2 teacher observation checklists to track student progress and development.
Instructions for tile printing the mats, so you can adjust the print size to suit your needs.
Document wallet label for easy organization and storage.
Key Features of this Loose Parts Resource
Nature-Themed Design: Each mat showcases stunning real-life nature photos, helping students connect with the environment as they learn.
Flexible Use: Ideal for math centers, fine motor activities, or morning tubs, these mats are versatile and can be used in many different classroom setups.
Play-Based Learning: Perfect for Reggio-inspired educators, the open-ended design encourages children to explore, experiment, and think critically while creating patterns and designs.
ACARA-Aligned: Linked to the Australian Curriculum Version 9, these mats support early math and visual arts concepts, making them a valuable tool for preschool to grade 2 classrooms.
What are the learning benefits?
Math Skills: Children develop pattern recognition, sorting, and early algebraic thinking by using loose parts to create and continue patterns.
Fine Motor Development: Handling small objects and arranging them into patterns builds hand strength and coordination.
Creativity and Problem-Solving: Open-ended exploration with loose parts allows children to use their imagination and engage in critical thinking.
Visual Arts: These mats also introduce basic visual arts concepts such as color, shape, and composition, allowing students to express their creativity.
Perfect for:
Hands-on math centers
Fine motor skills development
Small group rotations
Independent work
Busy bags and morning tubs
Soft start activities
Early finishers
Numeracy centers
Assessment support
Whether used in small group rotations, independent work, or investigation areas, these mats provide an open-ended learning experience that sparks curiosity and discovery.
Linked to ACARA Content Descriptions
Foundation Level
AC9MFA01: Recognise, copy, and continue repeating patterns represented in different ways.
AC9AVAFD01: Use play, imagination, arts knowledge, processes, and skills to discover possibilities and develop ideas.
AC9AVAFC01: Create artworks that communicate ideas.
AC9AVAFP01: Share their artwork with audiences.
Year 1 and Year 2
AC9M1A01: Recognise, continue, and create pattern sequences with numbers, symbols, shapes, and objects.
AC9M1A02: Recognise, continue, and create repeating patterns with numbers, symbols, shapes, and objects.
AC9M2A01: Recognise, describe, and create additive patterns that increase or decrease by a constant amount.
AC9AVA2D01: Experiment and play with visual conventions, processes, and materials.
AC9AVA2C01: Use visual conventions and materials to create artworks.
AC9AVA2P01: Share artworks and/or visual arts practice in informal settings.
Why Teachers Love These Loose Parts Mats
The real-life nature backgrounds create an immersive, calming environment for students.
Versatile for a wide range of classroom activities, from math explorations to fine motor development.
Easy to set up in small group or independent learning sessions, making it a convenient tool for busy educators.
Aligned with ACARA, making it easier for teachers to integrate the mats into their curriculum and learning outcomes.
With this product, you can provide an engaging, hands-on learning experience for your students that supports both academic and creative development. Whether you’re focused on early math skills or fostering creative thinking, these loose parts mats are the perfect addition to any play-based learning classroom.
5 Star Reviews ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
"The children enjoyed using a range of materials to follow the patterns on these mats. They were engaged and it was such a simple yet effective fine motor activity.”
"Perfect addition to our loose parts center! Kids have used as mats and also on the light table."
"I use these mats as a station for 'soft start,' first thing in the morning and my kindergarteners love it! The pictures are beautiful and there are so many different designs to choose from.”
"My students loved these activities and were completely engaged.”
“Great resource, my students love it and so easy to prep!”
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
Looking for an engaging, hands-on way to teach 2D shapes? These Loose Parts Shape Mats are perfect for early childhood educators wanting to bring a play-based approach into their classroom math activities.
Encourage creativity, problem-solving, and fine motor development - all while covering those essential geometry concepts with these Reggio-inspired, nature-themed mats.
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
Engaging and Educational
With 25 stunning, real-life nature photo mats, your students will be immersed in their hands-on learning. They will be able to identify and construct numerous 2D shapes using everyday loose parts like stones, counters, or even play dough.
Designed to inspire exploration, these mats help children create, recognise, and describe both familiar and uncommon 2D shapes in a playful, inquiry-driven way.
Why You’ll Love These Loose Parts Shape Mats:
Play-Based and Hands-On: Encourage tactile, multi-sensory exploration as students explore with loose parts to build and learn about 2D shapes.
Low-Prep, Easy to Use: Simply print, grab some loose parts, and you're ready to go! These mats make it easy to teach essential 2D shape concepts without hours of preparation.
Aligned with Curriculum: Fully linked to the Australian Curriculum (ACARA) to help you meet key content descriptors while at the same time making learning fun and meaningful.
ACARA Content Descriptors Taught with These Math Shape Mats:
AC9MFSPO1: Sort, name, and create familiar shapes; recognise and describe familiar shapes within objects in the environment.
AC9M1SP01: Make, compare, and classify shapes, identifying similarities and differences.
What’s Included in This 2D Shape Maths Resource :
25 labelled shape mats featuring the following 2D shapes: rectangles, square, triangles, circle, oval/ellipse, pentagon, hexagon, heptagon, octagon, decagon, dodecagon, trapezoid, parallelogram, diamond/rhombus, heart, star, crescent, and arrow.
List of 60 loose parts ideas: Stones, counters, play dough, and more!
2 learning prompts to stimulate rich mathematical discussions and hands-on learning.
A Printable Information Poster listing all the skills and knowledge supported by these Loose PartsPlay Mats.
16 Shape Challenge Task Cards to extend the learning and get your students really thinking.
4 Student Recording Sheets to encourage documentation and a way for you to collect evidence of learning.
2 styles of teacher observation checklists so you can easily document all that learning during loose parts play.
Instructions for tile printing to customise the print size for your classroom needs.
A document wallet label to print and help you keep all these resources organised.
Use These 2D Shape Printables Over and Over
These Loose Parts Shape Mats are ideal for:
small group math rotations
independent work
early finishers
soft start stations or morning tubs
busy bags
play based math centres or investigation areas
How to Use These Loose Parts Shape Mats:
Small Group Rotations: Set up a play-based activity using these mats during math rotations to keep students engaged while reinforcing key shape concepts.
Independent Work: Let students explore shapes at their own pace, using the mats and loose parts to create, compare, and classify different shapes.
Early Finishers: Keep fast finishers focused and challenged with shape-building tasks that encourage creativity and deeper thinking.
Math Centres or Busy Bags: These mats are perfect for math centres or as a take-home activity in busy bags, ensuring continuous learning in a hands-on way.
Loose parts play opens the door to a whole new level of engagement in the classroom. When students are having fun, they’re learning more deeply.
These Loose Parts Shape Mats encourage children to explore 2D shapes in a hands-on, play-based environment that fosters creativity, fine motor development, and problem-solving.
Print, grab your loose parts, and get ready for a classroom full of engaged, curious learners!
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
Use these Loose Parts Number Mats with loose parts like stones, counters, play dough or math manipulatives to make setting up your next hands-on math exploration easy and educational. They are perfect for teaching number concepts to 20 through loose parts play.
Address Multiple Skills
Specifically designed for early childhood classrooms, these Reggio-inspired mats encourage creativity, critical thinking, and purposeful math talk - all while developing fine motor skills and foundational math skills at the same time!
Whether you're working on number recognition, pattern creation, or exploring quantities on ten frames, these mats are your go-to resource for educational and engaging play-based learning activities.
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
What’s Included in This Loose Parts Number Mats Resource:
20 Number Mats: Featuring the numeral, number word, and ten frame for all the numbers from 1 to 20.
6 Font Options to Choose From: Queensland Beginner’s Font, NSW Foundation Font, SA Beginner’s Font, Tasmania Beginner’s Font, Victoria Modern Cursive (also for WA & NT), and a Standard Elementary Font.
3 Printable Learning Prompts: Use for guided math discussions and provocation questions.
8 Student Recording Sheets: Track student progress with multiple styles of recording sheets.
Teacher Observation Checklists: Easily document student learning during loose parts play with two styles of checklists.
Teacher Cheat Sheet of Math Questions to ask during loose parts play.
Teacher Reference List of all the skills and knowledge supported by these Loose Parts Number Mats.
60 Loose Parts Ideas: Comprehensive list of materials to inspire creative play and learning.
Tile Printing Instructions: Customize the printout size of your mats for various classroom setups.
Printable Document Wallet Label: Organize your resources neatly for easy access.
Why Teachers Love These Number Mats
Beautiful Nature-Inspired Design: Each mat showcases beautiful real-life nature photos to help you create calming Reggio-inspired provocations. This ensures they complement any classroom décor, and are especially useful for outdoor nature play.
Supports Correct Numeral Formation: With 6 different fonts, including ALL the Australian Curriculum fonts and a standard Elementary font, these mats ensure your students will learn the correct numeral formation that aligns with your curriculum.
Naturally Differentiated for Student Success: The open-ended nature of these mats invites students to work at their own pace and that will help them feel successful and stay on task without you having to hover over them.
Open-Ended to Foster Creativity: These mats encourage active exploration and allow children to engage use the materials in multiple ways, boosting both engagement and creative thinking during math activities.
Versatile for Any Classroom Setup: Whether you’re using them in small group rotations, independent work, or at numeracy centers, these mats are perfect for hands-on learning, fine motor development, and creative play. They adapt easily to a wide range of activities, from math lessons to art and sensory play.
Effortless Setup for Busy Teachers: With print-and-go convenience, all you need to do is print, laminate, and provide a few loose parts or playdough. You’ll be ready to implement engaging math activities in no time—perfect for busy educators who need flexible, ready-to-use resources.
Linked to ACARA Content Descriptions:
AC9MFN01: Name, represent, and order numbers to at least 20 using physical and virtual materials.
AC9MFN03: Quantify and compare collections up to 20 using counting strategies.
AC9MFN04: Partition and combine collections up to 10 using part-part-whole relationships.
AC9MFA01: Recognize, copy, and continue repeating patterns represented in different ways.
These Loose Parts Play Mats are Perfect for:
Hands-on math centers
Small group rotations
Fine motor skills development
Morning tubs or soft start activities
Busy bags
Early finishers
Numeracy centers
Assessment support
5-Star Reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
"My students loved using this resource for one-to-one correspondence practice, counting on, and many more math skills.”
"A brilliant resource to invite Kindergarten children to start exploring numbers!"
Purchase your Loose Parts Number Mats today and provide an enriching, play-based learning experience that helps students build foundational math skills through sensory exploration and creative play.
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
These Loose Parts Alphabet Mats are designed to blend sensory learning and play-based literacy activities. They will encourage both creativity and deep learning.
Whether you’re struggling to find an activity that holds students’ attention or you just need a simple, low-prep activity for small group literacy rotations, these mats give you an easy, versatile solution.
Use the alphabet mats with loose parts (stones, counters, play dough, math manipulatives etc) to teach letter identification and letter formation in a sensory, hands-on way – all while keeping your young students motivated and focused!
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
Make Literacy Fun with Loose Parts Play
I created these alphabet mats because I noticed my students needed a more tactile, open-ended way to explore letters. While worksheets served a purpose, they didn’t spark that curiosity or engagement I was looking for in my classroom.
The nature-themed visuals also bring a calming, Reggio-inspired feel to the classroom.
With All Australian Fonts and USA Font
With six font variations included, it’s easy to meet your curriculum’s expectations for handwriting and letter formation because you can print exactly the right version to fit your needs.
Included Fonts:
Queensland Beginner’s Font
New South Wales Foundation Font
South Australia Beginner’s Font
Tasmania Beginner’s Font
Victoria Modern Cursive (also for WA & NT)
Standard American Elementary Font
Save Time with This Low-Prep Resource
Tired of complicated prep and set-up for every activity?
No more scrambling for last-minute activities! These mats are ready to print and go. They’re so versatile!
I’ve used them in small group rotations, literacy centers, morning tubs, and for early finishers. You’ll save valuable planning time while still offering your students a fun, meaningful, standards-aligned activity.
What’s Included in These Loose Parts Alphabet Mats
This product comes with six font versions (all Australian fonts and an American elementary font), giving you the flexibility to choose what works best for your students.
Here’s what’s inside:
26 Alphabet Mats featuring real-life nature photos.
60 Loose Parts Ideas to inspire creative letter formation.
2 Learning Prompts to scaffold student thinking.
4 Student Recording Sheets for easy documentation of progress.
2 Teacher Observation Checklists to help track learning outcomes.
Display Poster explaining the educational value of alphabet loose parts play.
Organisational Document Wallet Label to keep your resources neatly stored.
The learning prompts, poster and alphabet mats are in A4 size. Print them in colour and at a high quality as the pictures are stunning real life nature photos.
Linked to ACARA Content Descriptions:
form most lower-case and upper-case letters using learnt letter formations (AC9EFLY08 )
recognise and generate sounds (phonemes) in spoken words (phonological awarenesss) (AC9EFLY09)
recognise and name all upper- and lower-case letters (graphs) and know the most common sound that each letter represents (AC9EFLY11)
Perfect for Cross-Curriculum Learning
These alphabet mats are not just for teaching letters!
They help develop fine motor skills, foster creative problem-solving and build concentration and sustained focus. Oh, they are also great for developing visual art skills too!
They provide a sensory-rich experience that keeps little ones engaged and learning.
Turn literacy time into a playful, sensory experience that meets your curriculum goals and supports deeper learning with these Loose Parts Alphabet Mats. You’ll love all the ways you can use them throughout the day and your students will love the hands-on fun.
SAVE MONEY and COVER MORE LEARNING OBJECTIVES - Grab the BUNDLE of 100 Loose Parts Play Mats HERE!
Frequently Asked Questions About Loose Parts Play
What are loose parts in early childhood education?
Loose parts are open-ended materials that children can move, combine, design and use in different ways during play. These can include natural materials like sticks and stones, or everyday objects like bottle tops and fabric scraps.
Why is loose parts play important for young children?
Loose parts play supports cognitive development, creativity, problem-solving skills and social interaction. It allows children to explore their own ideas and develop independence through play.
What are examples of loose parts?
There are various materials you can use for loose parts. Examples include wooden blocks, shells, pine cones, cardboard boxes, bottle caps, egg cartons and other found or recycled materials.
How do you start loose parts play in the classroom?
Start small by introducing a few materials in a clearly organised space. Observe how children use them and gradually add more variety as they become confident.
Now you know what loose parts are and what loose parts play is, you might be interested in learning more.
In the next blog post, I break down many more of the real benefits of loose parts play and why it can completely change the way your classroom feels.Now you know what loose parts are and what loose parts play is, you might be interested in learning more.
In the next blog post, I break down many more of the real benefits of loose parts play and why it can completely change the way your classroom feels.
👉 Read: Benefits of Loose Parts Play
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