play

Learning from play has always been the goal of education. If learning can be not boring, painless, no worries, then all children will love learning. Sometimes the knowledge in books really needs to be memorized by rote in order to gradually understand its meaning and deepen the understanding of know Read More

Learning from play has always been the goal of education. If learning can be not boring, painless, no worries, then all children will love learning. Sometimes the knowledge in books really needs to be memorized by rote in order to gradually understand its meaning and deepen the understanding of know Read More

Learning through play is something children also do without educational toys. By definition, children develop their skills better through play. But with the right educational toys, you can take learning through play to the next level. After all, you want to stimulate and challenge your child, which Read More

Nothing is as natural as a child at play. After a month of little more than eating and sleeping, infants begin to engage in play with their parents and the world around them. Left alone, young children will launch into imaginary play, inventing characters and stories. Put together with peers, childr Read More

Actually, the term learning through play speaks for itself. It means that your child learns while they are playing. And this learning should be seen very broadly. While they play, your child develops at a creative, cognitive and emotional level. During play, your child’s motor development is stimula Read More

scientists have learned that free play isn’t just something children like to do—it’s something they need to do. Play keeps kids physically active, all the more important at a time when some 20% of American children are obese—more than triple the percentage from the more play-friendly 1970s. (Early a Read More

There is a growing body of research that shows a link between play and the development of cognitive and social skills that are prerequisites for learning more complex concepts as children get older. For example, play is linked to growth in memory, self-regulation, oral language, and recognizing symb Read More

Children in Canada and the United States are growing up in unprecedented safety. According to the FBI, reports of missing children went down 40 percent between 1997 and 2014. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recently noted that from 1993 to 2013, the number of children struck Read More

Here’s something really simple you can do to improve your child’s chance of future health and success: make sure he spends plenty of time playing outside.There are many ways in which this generation’s childhood is different from that of the last generation, but one of the most abrupt contrasts is th Read More

It is so important for kids to have unstructured, free play time. In these days of schedules, routines, and many demands and responsibilities, it is increasingly important for children to be allowed to just play. Read More

Playing with cars may aid your child’s emotional, social and physical development. Here’s how Whether they’re our own kids, or those of friends and family, many of us don’t pause to consider the role of play in children’s lives. We just take it for granted that they spend spare moments pushing toy t Read More

Many parents feel that their children are too playful, which is very troublesome. But play is a child's nature, which begins to develop at birth. Parents should not control their children from playing when they think they are too fond of playing. They should never inhibit their children's nature. Pa Read More

Many parents feel that their children are too playful, which is very troublesome. But play is a child's nature, which begins to develop at birth. Parents should not control their children from playing when they think they are too fond of playing. They should never inhibit their children's nature. Pa Read More

Playtime is also indispensable for kids to own. Kids can learn more things which teachers can't teach in classes. Try to encourage kids to play rather than studying all the time. Read More

Play isn’t just good for your kid’s body. Play actually helps your child’s brain grow and learn. Read More