okai basically for a school project we have to make ann educational toy for an infant but like no wood or metal jus fabric e.g. cotton wool
and i dont know what to make so i was hoping that you can help think of some ideas?
Answer
do diffrent colors like do a fleec piec the color pink and sew the leter p on ther so they will learn the letter p is for pink and when you are playing with the baby say pink is the color p is the leter put it together and you have pink pigs like a rime hope it works
do diffrent colors like do a fleec piec the color pink and sew the leter p on ther so they will learn the letter p is for pink and when you are playing with the baby say pink is the color p is the leter put it together and you have pink pigs like a rime hope it works
Any suggestions for a good educational toy for a three yr old?
Kate
she has the LeapFrog Scribble and Write..
Answer
Anything made by Leap Frog- I love their products!
Arts and crafts supplies- crayons, fingerpaints, sidewalk chalk, blank paper and coloring sheets
musical instruments- harmonica, tambourine, maracas, cymbals, bells, CDs with lullabies and nursery rhymes and classical music on them.
Puzzles
Board games such as Chutes and Ladders
Card Games such as Memory
Bubbles, balls, balloons
Mega Blocks, Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys
Slides, Swings, Trampoline, Sandbox (and beach toys), toys to play with in the bathtub or sink (kitchen utensils work well).
Sports equipment- toddler basketball, baseball/softball, etc.
Refrigerator Magnets (alphabet and numerical)
Magnifying Glass, Critter Cage
DVDs- Leap Frog makes some educational DVDs as well
Computer software and/or websites- I have a three year old daughter who likes JumpStart. We also visit BrainQuest, Starfall and other websites.
Wagon
Dress up (stock up after halloween- various wigs, hats, facepaints, shoes, costume jewelry, etc.)
BOOKS! The look and find books are great, Books A Million has a big selection of them (some specifially for toddlers with more durable pages). Barnes & Noble has a great selection of DK Baby books, which are great for infants and toddlers. Traditional storybooks are great. Read to them, ask them questions such as how would that make them feel, what they think will happen next and my 3 year old likes to "retell" the story to me (an early reading skill).
Games such as Simon Says, I Spy, etc.- no toy required.
Instead of buying a toy, try spending that money on an activity instead. A month of Gymboree/Little Gym or gymnastics, dance, etc. Trip and/or membership to the aquarium, zoo, children's museum.
There are free activities, as well. Most libraries and/or book stores have a weekly story time.
Anything made by Leap Frog- I love their products!
Arts and crafts supplies- crayons, fingerpaints, sidewalk chalk, blank paper and coloring sheets
musical instruments- harmonica, tambourine, maracas, cymbals, bells, CDs with lullabies and nursery rhymes and classical music on them.
Puzzles
Board games such as Chutes and Ladders
Card Games such as Memory
Bubbles, balls, balloons
Mega Blocks, Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys
Slides, Swings, Trampoline, Sandbox (and beach toys), toys to play with in the bathtub or sink (kitchen utensils work well).
Sports equipment- toddler basketball, baseball/softball, etc.
Refrigerator Magnets (alphabet and numerical)
Magnifying Glass, Critter Cage
DVDs- Leap Frog makes some educational DVDs as well
Computer software and/or websites- I have a three year old daughter who likes JumpStart. We also visit BrainQuest, Starfall and other websites.
Wagon
Dress up (stock up after halloween- various wigs, hats, facepaints, shoes, costume jewelry, etc.)
BOOKS! The look and find books are great, Books A Million has a big selection of them (some specifially for toddlers with more durable pages). Barnes & Noble has a great selection of DK Baby books, which are great for infants and toddlers. Traditional storybooks are great. Read to them, ask them questions such as how would that make them feel, what they think will happen next and my 3 year old likes to "retell" the story to me (an early reading skill).
Games such as Simon Says, I Spy, etc.- no toy required.
Instead of buying a toy, try spending that money on an activity instead. A month of Gymboree/Little Gym or gymnastics, dance, etc. Trip and/or membership to the aquarium, zoo, children's museum.
There are free activities, as well. Most libraries and/or book stores have a weekly story time.
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