Play is an interesting and attractive activity for children. Through games, children can:
Explore the world around them: Children will learn about the environment, objects and how all secondary activities work.
Observe and learn: Young observes how adults and other children interact with the world.
Experimenting and problem solving: Children try new things and find ways to overcome the challenges we face.

Children need support and encouragement from their parents to get the most out of play. However, it is important to maintain a balance between providing support and letting children experiment and even make mistakes. Exploring and learning from mistakes on your own is an important part of a child’s learning process.

Create a safe and stimulating environment: Provide toys and materials appropriate to the child’s age, creating a space where children can automatically explore.
Encourage children to experiment: Encourage children to try new things and not be afraid of making mistakes.
Engage in play activities: Spend time playing with children, listening and interacting with them to strengthen relationships and support their development.

Playing again has many benefits for children’s comprehensive development, including:
Develop communication skills: Through play, children learn how to communicate with others, develop language and listening skills.
Develop thinking and problem solving: Children learn to think logically, plan and solve simple problems.
Develop motor skills: Playing helps children improve fine and gross motor skills.
Develop social skills: Children learn how to interact with others, share and work in groups.

Play is an indispensable part of children’s learning and development. Taking time to play, talk, listen and interact with children not only brings joy but also helps them develop important life skills. Supporting and encouraging children during play will help them develop more comprehensively and automatically in life.