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2. Play therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Play_therapy

   A play therapist observes a client playing with toys (play-houses, soft toys, dolls, etc.) to determine the cause of the disturbed behaviour. [13] The objects and patterns of play, as well as the willingness to interact with the therapist, can be used to understand the underlying rationale for behaviour both inside and outside of therapy session.

3. Fidget toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidget_toy

   Fidget toys have uses in both therapeutic and educational settings, [3] [4] [5] although some controversies about their safety and effectiveness have been brought up over the years. [ 4 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Fidget objects such as worry beads and Baoding balls have long existed, but the types and popularity have dramatically increased since the fad for ...

4. Comfort object - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comfort_object

   Bedtime toys are typically of an animal, such as the common teddy bear, or any other creature, such as a mythical creature or fictional character. The toy is often used for physical comfort, and most commonly psychological comfort for children with separation anxiety and a strong fear of the night.

5. The best toys of 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-toys-2024-202917064.html

   Best Educational Toy for Toddlers Farmer's Market Color Sorting Set. $46 at Learning Resources. ... Best Toy for 2 Year Olds Mega Blocks Toddler Blocks Toy Set. $15 at Amazon.

6. 25 Toys and Games That Will Trick Kids Into Learning at Home

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

   Here are 25 of the best educational toys and games to keep their brains active and their spirits up. Note: Prices and availability are subject to change. Photo credit: Amazon

7. Parten's stages of play - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parten's_stages_of_play

   [2] Solitary (independent) play – when the child is alone and maintains focus on its activity. Such a child is uninterested in or is unaware of what others are doing. More common in younger children (age 2–3) as opposed to older ones. [1] [2] [3] Onlooker play (behavior) – when the child watches others at play but does not engage in it. [2]