Toys enhance perceptual knowledge

Toys have the characteristics of intuitive images, and children can touch, hold, listen, blow, watch, etc., which is conducive to the training of various senses. Such as colorful towers, blow-molded toys, various dolls and toy animals, etc. are conducive to visual training; octave bears, small pianos, tambourines, and small horns can train hearing; building blocks, plastic sheets, and structural models can be developed. Spatial perception; various jigsaw puzzles, inlaid toys, soft plastic toys, etc. can exercise the sense of touch; pulling duck carts, trolleys, tricycles, two-wheelers, etc. are also conducive to the development of motor sense. Toys not only enrich children's perceptual knowledge while developing sensory and motor abilities, but also help to consolidate the impressions children have acquired in life. When children have not been exposed to real life extensively, they learn about the world through toys.