Playing is very important to the healthy development of human beings. Research shows that children grow at the highest level when they play. Participating in playing can lay a good foundation for learning. Playing helps children's physical strength, social, cognitive and communication, meet their sensory needs, and provide emotional satisfaction and enjoyment.
Investment in playing can lead to healthy results. It is important that teachers and entertainment professionals advocate meaningful playing plans.
Playing can help children develop their imagination, improve their dexterity, make their bodies stronger, and give play to their creativity while contributing to cognitive and emotional strength.
Playing is important for brain development.
Playing allows children to create and explore a world they can master and overcome their fears while practicing adult roles.
Playing helps children develop new abilities, thereby enhancing the confidence and resilience they need to face challenges.
Directed playing can help children learn how to work in groups and improve their ability to share, negotiate and resolve conflicts.
Some games must remain child driven. Children practice decision-making, move at their own pace, find their areas of interest, and fully participate in the passion they want to pursue. When adults continue to control games, children return to adult rules and concerns and lose some of the benefits of free play, especially in developing creativity, leadership and group skills.
Playing can cultivate an active brain and a healthy body.
Playing provides a pleasant interactive platform for parents and children, which is very important for all children, especially those in areas with insufficient amusement services.
