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Give a child a brand new toy -- any toy -- and chances are, you've got a happy kid. Young children generally are not fussy when it comes to baby toys and kids toys, but parents should be.
Toys are more than just playthings, however, and while they should be fun, they should also be age-appropriate, stimulating, and secure. "Play is indeed important from the social, psychological, physical, and psychological development of children," says Vicki Panaccione, PhD, a child psychologist and founder of the Better Parenting Institute. "Toys must be thought of developmental learning tools."
When picking age-appropriate infant toys or children toys for a child, keep these tips in mind:
Toys that do a lot of do not allow a child to use her own imagination. Dolls and stuffed animals that talk or sing or direct kids to press specific buttons essentially take responsibility for the play scenario once the kid should be the one directing the action. "When a toy is too specific, it's restricting and it denies the child the ability to use her imagination," says Panaccione. "The best toys are often the simplest ones like blocks -- since they allow children to be creative and spontaneous."
Establish limits on electronic toys and video games.
We live in an electronic era, and any parent that thinks she can keep her kid -- a toddler -- away from computers and the like eternally is kidding herself. But for mister immortal , especially, it is vital to set limitations. Research has suggested that electronic toys pose several possible dangers for children's health and growth, including hearing loss (from loud toys), weight gain (from becoming inactive while playing), and developmental and language delays. One recent research at Temple University revealed that toys that don't take a child to do anything but observe promote a passive learning style, which may interfere with learning how to think independently.
Electronics also can affect a child's attention span, says Linda Crowe, PhD, a professor at the Communication Sciences and Disorders Program at Kansas State University. "Toys that have flashing lights and constant modifications and movement don't call for a child to listen to any one thing for very long. Kids who use these toys frequently can find it difficult to focus on something such as a publication or non-moving toy"


As stated by the American Academy of Pediatrics, kids under age 2 shouldn't watch TV or play computer games whatsoever; children over two ought to have their"display time" restricted to 1-2 hours per day.