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  2. 25 Toys and Games That Will Trick Kids Into Learning at Home

    www.aol.com/25-toys-games-trick-kids-113820891.html

    Many are great for boosting STEM skills — that's science, technology, engineering, and mathematics — while others help with problem-solving, logic, fine motor skills, and critical-thinking ...

  3. Educational toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_toy

    Alphabet blocks. The identification of specific toys as having an explicitly educational purpose dates to the 1700s. [11] In 1693, in Some Thoughts Concerning Education, liberal philosopher John Locke asserted that educational toys could enhance children's enjoyment of learning their letters: "There may be dice and play-things, with the letters on them to teach children the alphabet by playing ...

  4. Childhood development of fine motor skills - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childhood_development_of...

    Some manipulative toys, such as puzzles, are self-correcting, fitting together in only one specific way. These types of toys only fit together one way and allow children to work until they achieve success. [3] [page needed] Play-Doh is a manipulative that can help strengthen a child's fine motor skills. Dough can be rolled into balls, tooth ...

  5. Montessori education - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montessori_education

    The Montessori method of education is a type of educational method that involves children's natural interests and activities rather than formal teaching methods. A Montessori classroom places an emphasis on hands-on learning and developing real-world skills.

  6. Best toys for developing your baby's motor skills - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-toys-developing-babys...

    We sit down with pediatric, occupational therapist, Rachel Coley, on the best open-ended toys for your child to aid them in stability, balance and fine motor skills

  7. Kindergarten readiness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindergarten_readiness

    Fine motor development, which involves manipulating small objects and forming pencil grips are necessary for the development of other academic skills. For example, by age five, children usually possess the fine motor skills to allow them to print some letters, draw a person with a head, a body, legs, and arms, as well as other shapes, such as ...