How the child benefits from the game

The game it is the work of childhood, allowing the child to feel free to experiment with the world around him and the emotional world within him. For that, it is not just a game. It's problem solving, skill building, and overcoming physical and mental obstacles. What can you do to help it even more?

The game builds the imagination. Pretending or pretend play is common behavior for 1-2 year olds. He sees objects as symbols and transforms them into anything his mind can conjure up. He experiments with different jobs and identities and explores possible scenarios and outcomes. If, for example, he gets a sibling, he imitates your own reactions with the baby in playing with his dolls. Gains a sense of control and practices the rules of social behavior.

Encourage imaginative play by giving him toys and objects he can use in any way he wants.

The game promotes social skills. Children play side by side with obvious communication and slowly interact with each other on a deeper level. They learn to cooperate, share and compromise. And disagreement is part of that. Arrange games with children of friends or relatives and observe how he behaves and how he develops.

The game contributes to physical development. Climbing builds strength and its sports teach coordination. His bricks teach gravity and balance as well as eye-hand coordination. Set a good example by getting more physical activity, instead of lying around all day watching TV.

The game helps the child with his emotions. Before they learn to express themselves in words, they do it with physical relaxation and movements. If a child pushes him, he may not immediately understand what happened and how he feels. If he pushes you the next day, it might be his reaction to what happened to him and the anger he finally feels.

Vita!