Quick Insight:
Mumma and Daddy, pull toys aren't just old-fashioned, They help me with physical coordination, fine motor skills, and cognitive skills through fun play. Before I can pull toys, I learn how to push them first. This helps me build the skills I need to move in more complicated ways.
Developmental Milestones with Pull Toys
Pushing Before Pulling:
Toys like the Pull & Stick or Pully Duck, or even using tall cardboard boxes as push toys, help me get ready to pull toys later.
Introducing Pull Toys:
When I'm 15 to 18 months old, I might start pulling toys. This is an important step for my mental and physical growth. Moving toys around helps me see that what I do works.
Engaging Multiple Skills:
It takes a lot of skill to pull a toy. My big muscles are used when I walk and balance, and my small muscles are used when I hold the string. Another thing I learn is how to keep the toy from running into things.
Learning Through Challenges:
When I pull the toy and run into things like furniture or tangled strings, I learn to solve problems and become more resilient. These little challenges teach me about patience and how things work.
Boosting Confidence:
I feel more secure when I can direct the toy's path. It helps me feel in charge and shows me that I can change things.
More Than Just Toys
Pull toys are designed to support me during an important time of growth. They are fun and good for your physical, mental, and social growth. My pull toy helps me learn important skills that will help me when I have to do more difficult things.
By using these classic tinyvers toys, you’re giving me valuable learning experiences. Pull toys prove that simple play is still important and effective in early childhood learning.