Why is the game important?

You, as a parent, help your child with his game. He set up the environment for her in such a way that she could explore and manipulate. You help her discover the world. Involving your children in play is a very important component of growth development. Social skills and imagination are learned through play. When your child plays during the first five years of her life, he develops vital learning processes that will help him in all aspects of learning achievement later in life.

It doesn’t matter what kind of game your child is involved in. It could be playing in a sandbox at a playground, running around the neighborhood, splashing in a pool, building towers out of blocks, playing with commercial toys… Your child is learning through those experiences. Don’t limit the time your child can spend playing. Turn off the television and let your child play. It will only benefit her. Remember that your child is unique and each child will develop differently from another child.

Watch your child play and notice the many skills he is learning. She is developing fine motor skills and gross motor skills. She is also laying the foundation for imaginative play and pragmatic social skills. She is also learning to make decisions and to focus, observe and explore.

The game should always be fun for your child. Your child can play alone or with other peers, which, in turn, will develop her social skills. It is also extremely important that you, the parent, play with your child so that he learns from her input. Your child’s brain is developing at an accelerated rate, so don’t miss the opportunity to take care of it now.