Toys for Educational Development Statesboro GA

Keep a set at the ready if you are planning on entertaining a child for an afternoon... or a decade. That same set will still be useful years later, as their imaginations grow with the possibilities. Read on for more details.

Hobbytown Usa
(912) 489-8700
402 Page Place Rd
Statesboro, GA
Day Dreams
770-719-39779
69700 Medlock Bridge Road, Suite 126
Duluth, Georgia, GA
Honey Bee Toys
(770) 479-8697
6764 Hickory Flat Hwy
Canton, GA
Toys R US
(770) 424-9100
501 Roberts Ct NW Ste 1A
Kennesaw, GA
Discovery Toys
(770) 396-3373
1724 Kings Down Cir
Atlanta, GA
The Good Bunny Doll Shop
770-719-39779
690 North Glynn Street, Suite E (on GA-85)
Fayetteville, GA
Southeast Trains
(706) 651-0322
5003 Wrightsboro Rd
Grovetown, GA
Build A Bear Workshop
(770) 945-2990
3333 Buford Dr
Buford, GA
Toys In The Attic
(706) 529-8697
226 N Hamilton St
Dalton, GA
Toys R Us
(678) 714-6146
1705 Mall Of Georgia Blvd
Buford, GA
Data Provided by:
 

Blocks are Great for Educational Development

Let’s talk more about how building blocks can hasten your child’s development.

Alphabet blocks, in addition to being fun to chew on, also aid in intellectual development. Toddlers and twosies will naturally begin to sort their blocks based on the characters. This piques their interest in letters, numbers, and colors, providing easy and ample opportunities for parents to teach them what everything is called.

This same natural learning method is great for introducing math, too. Numbered blocks can help with counting, and eventually impromptu lessons on addition and subtraction are possible.

For babies, learning really is fun. Many new parents are surprised how voracious their baby’s appetite is for soaking up information. The old cliche that their minds are like sponges is readily seen during a simple activity like playing with blocks.

Later down the road, a child’s natural aptitude for building blocks will explode once Legos or other smaller blocks are introduced. Although many Lego-type sets are now marketed to build a specific robot or vehicle, it is recommended that you get a basic set of the building blocks. These often come in a bucket which can also be useful on its own.

These smaller blocks are popular up to age 12 or 13 usually, so it’s possible to get more than half a dozen years of use out of them. Don’t throw them out when your child leaves home though; there’s bound to be another Lego-lover just around the ...

Click here to read the rest of the article from Toy Reviews and News