Sensory blocks

The blocks are easy to build with. This is especially important for successful early building experiences and the development of fine motor skills. You’ll see your child using the pincer grasp (pinch an object between their thumb and forefinger) when they pick up blocks and stack them. This way the toddler control better than grabbing with his palm. Tots will be love creating a tower on the floor to be knocked down later. When your child starts to stack blocks, you’ll see them assessing “problems” and experimenting with solutions. They’re practicing problem solving skills and contributing to their cognitive development by stretching their brain. Activities like these make valuable educational games because they take more concentration than many of the other activities your child has been pursuing up until this point. It encourages dexterity and hand-eye coordination for early independence. It has been clinically proven that mastery of hand-eye coordination, problem-solving, and construction play will challenge children and develop spatial awareness for later in life.