Save the Drama….for Your Mama asked:
I know 0-3 aren’t able to do a whole lot, but when do they start to benefit from toys, like stacking blocks/rings, playing with pots and pans, and such?
0-3 months I mean. Not years.
Sherwood
I know 0-3 aren’t able to do a whole lot, but when do they start to benefit from toys, like stacking blocks/rings, playing with pots and pans, and such?
0-3 months I mean. Not years.
Sherwood
April 20th, 2008 - 10:26 am
about 3.5 4 and five months its just simple toys hen there 3.5 months like an attacment on a swing or cardeat
then its exersaucers and walkers and stuffed animals and teething rings
April 21st, 2008 - 3:59 am
My daughter had no interest in toys for until she was about a year. she loved books however. just didn’t really do toys except for a riding car.
My son (who was the second child) didn’t really get into toys until he was probably like 6 mos old. Once he was mobile he would “play.”
Now he plays more than my daughter did at his age. Of course I think a lot of that is intimation of her and how she and I play together.
April 23rd, 2008 - 9:03 pm
Usually when they are able to explore by scooting and crawling is a good time to invest in blocks, baby legos, big balls etc. My kids started to really enjoy these types of toys around 5-6 months. Before that, they were content with mobiles, crib toys, a rattle, the swing, and the vibrating chair.
April 24th, 2008 - 8:40 am
8months and up - every kid is different. They are usually happy with one or two things around that age. Around a year is when they start exploring more..
April 27th, 2008 - 5:51 am
She started using little rings and infant toys around 2 months, like holding them and looking at them, that’s about it.
Around 3-4 months they start playing, 6 months we did pots and pans, walkers