Yoga Cards for Kids is the perfect way to introduce yoga and mindfulness to children. This beginner-friendly set includes 70 cards illustrating different yoga poses and 4 short 5-step yoga flow cards, making it an excellent addition to any kids’ yoga kit. The vibrant and engaging cards make yoga fun and creative, turning it into an enjoyable game for kids, teens, and yoga beginners alike. Suitable for use at home, in school, during holidays, or with family and friends, these cards promote relaxation and help develop a sense of mindfulness in young ones. With easy-to-follow instructions, children can explore various yoga poses and sequences at their own pace, fostering physical activity, flexibility, and overall well-being. Encourage your little ones to embark on a journey of self-discovery and inner peace with Yoga Cards for Kids.
Yoga Exercise Cards for Kids: This Yoga Exercises Cards Set contains 70 yoga poses cards and 4 short 5-step yoga flow cards – a great addition to any kids yoga kit. Fun and creative yoga game for kids/ teens/ yoga beginner. Great for home, in school, holidays and family/friends places.
New Kids Yogi Designs:Each high quality and ccolorful kids Yoga Flash Cards is double-sided coated with film, Sized 2.8 x 4.3 inch/7x11cm. On the front of each yoga game card is a title in Sanskrit and English, and a yoga illustrated pose and a cute cartoon matching picture and on the reverse side is a simple explanation of the steps of the yoga pose movement.
Yoga Teacher/Parent/Instructors Tool:There cards are like yoga pretzel cards for kids – and great option for preschool yoga, toddler yoga or classroom yoga. In school can be a quick brain break between lessons or activities, help students relieve stress or it can be used as a lesson by itself.
Yoga Gifts for Kids: This Yoga Exercises Cards Set for Kids which delivers the Kids best tool to practicing yoga, meditational, mindfulness and breathing. Improve concentration in kids, also improve strength, body awareness, and self-confidence. They are a perfect gift to support children, families and teachers on Physical interaction and relaxation of the mind practicing journeys.
Yoga Activities Notes: When using these YOGA cards and practicing yoga breathing and meditation, Relax your body and mind as much as possible. You should always have enough space around you, Wear loose-fitting clothes, practice with Teacher、Parents、or an adult, and drink plenty of water.
Liz –
My 3 year old loves these!
We use these every night before bedtime and we love them!
Busy Mom+College Daughter –
Nice kids’ yoga cards, but not perfect
I am a RYT and RCYT and teach yoga to kids, tweens, and teens, in both classroom and yoga classes (outside of school) settings. I have a lot of children’s yoga decks, and I like this one, although no deck has everything nor can fit all purposes. These would be the best fit for elementary because of the drawings (tweens and teens might feel they are juvenile)Some pros:- The drawings are cheerful and done in a soft color palette- Each card includes an English pose name and one in transliterated Sanskrit- The cards themselves are good quality– they’re thick and won’t damage easily and they have a light glossy coating so you can wipe them clean if needed- The cueing on the back of the cards is simple and kid friendly (the cueing itself would be great for any yoga teacher to practice their cueing to make you’re not overly wordy)-There are 70 cards so it is a pretty inclusive desk that you won’t need to add to- The primary drawing on the card is a body (thank you) but there is also (on most cards) a visual tied to the name of the pose… for example, frog pose has a girl doing the pose plus a frog- Smaller card size is easy to transport and would work well if you wanted to put them in a hanging pocket chart- The flows are great for kids’ yogaSome cons:- The size of the cards is much too small for kids to see the drawings for visual cues when doing yoga in a group or classroom (could work for 1 on 1 or for yoga games where you draw a card, or have the card in hand for whatever reason)- The designer had some awareness of DEIA (there are 2 genders and 2 skin tones– dark brown and light/northern European). No brown, yellow, or olive skin tones, no facial features representing Asian ethnicities, binary genders, and no students that use wheelchairs. Since yoga originated on the Indian subcontinent, it would seem honoring to have that ethnicity represented here- The Sanskrit names of poses are done in a very small font and done in pastel text color. This was probably done to be unobtrusive and not detract, but it is very hard to read. Sometimes the Sanskrit name blends into the background oval behind the English pose name- In some cases the English name isn’t so kid-friendly (for example “cascade pose” instead of “waterfall pose”… aka “ragdoll pose,” although that is similarly not kid-friendly because kids don’t know what ragdolls are unless they are familiar with Raggedy Ann and Andy!)All in all, this is a well constructed and useful deck. It would be great for yoga games and for kid-friendly cueing of poses or for kids to practice being the yoga teacher by reading the verbal cues on the back. Wish the cards were a little larger, but they are good if you travel to classes and have to tote props and materials.Good find and worth the price.
Sara Paxton –
Good purchase
These are great cards for teaching kids yoga. I have used different types over the years and these are of better quality than many. The cards have great pictures and are easy to understand. A good way to teach yoga/mindfulness to kids.
Mary M. –
Nice Illustrations, Pretty Cards
I wanted yoga cards for kids because I sometimes have a hard time learning things, and I’ve found that if I follow directions written for children, it’s easier for me to learn. These cards are a case in point: I love the cheerful pictures, and the brief instructions are perfect to help me figure out the poses. So far, I have tried twelve random cards and there has only been one that I could not even begin to do. But that’s not the card’s fault. That’s all on me. Some of the poses I can do as directed, others I do the best I can and look forward to getting better with practice.
Sara –
Good quality cards with cute pictures. Some of the names are not correct, but it is still useful.
I like the cards in general. I wish it was easier to find a yoga deck that was totally accurate. (I do have some good decks with large, high quality cards – but they cost an arm and a leg compared to this deck.) I also think it would be good to use the Sanskrit markings on the words. For example – since the âshâ sounding âsâ isnât delineated in these cards but the âhâ isnât there to let people know it is a âshâ sounding âs,â a marking would maybe remind people who know what it means and maybe let others know that there is something different about that âs.âI think this deck is pretty good. Some of the names are ok and some are called weird things that donât match how the pose is usually done, or the Sanskrit name is wrong. For example, the deck has Fish Pose as having the Sanskrit name of âFloorsyasana.â Iâve never heard that name used for it, and I couldnât find it called that in any internet search or Tummee (yoga platform) search I did. Maybe someone out there didnât like âMatsyasana?âIt also has some modern poses made for kidsâ yoga in America, that either change names of traditional poses or are made-up new poses. That could be a pro or a con for some people.All in all I do think itâs a fun deck to play around with and get ideas from. The finish on the cards is nice and will help them last longer. The box is a good one for storing the deck long term. There are lots of cards of postures in the deck, which is nice. The pictures are cute (except for maybe the super big, sometimes âscary lookingâ eyes – according to my kids), and the cards have cues on the back, which is helpful. My teenagers had fun going through the deck. (We all do Ashtanga, Yin, Restorative, Vinyasa, meditation, and gentle yoga.)
Customer Review –
Great for any new yogi!
So sure, these are geared for children and perfect for introducing littles to yoga practice. They are easy to read, understand, and follow along and practice the various poses. To be honest, these would be great for aspiring yogis of any age, not just children. If you are an adult who is perhaps a bit intimidated to take a yoga class because you’re a total newbie, these will help you practice some of the basic poses before hand, learn the basic terms, and feel a bit more confident to take the leap into yoga studies. The cards are well made and will stand up to plenty of use.