The choice of developmental toys for toddlers can bring us joy or frustration. It is important to choose toys that are appropriate for your age. As your baby plays, they go through different stages of development and toys that are appropriate for their age are geared toward developing those skills during that time.

There are 7 Elements of Development.

The five senses through the five senses, babies receive information from their environment, so they can explore and process it. Our babies feel that the world opens them up and helps them expand the reach of their understanding. When our babies see, they learn to distinguish between size, shape, colors, and movement. They listen to sounds, with their volume, tone, and tone. They know and smell and they grasp and feel the texture, the temperature, the weight.

Thick motor development is concerned with humongous muscle groups which are responsible for controlling shoulders, head, feet, back, abdomen, and arms.

The development of fine motor skills involves the development of control over the group of small muscles (in the palms of our hands and fingers, and surrounding our mouth and eyes) that allow us to perform specific, very controlled movements, such as grasping and manipulating objects, coordinate our eye and hand movements (hand-eye coordination), speaking and moving our eyes.

Language and communication: Receptive verbal skills precede the ability to speak, and this is a much better indication of the development of your baby's language skills than his verbal repertoire in the first months of life.

Cognition: Babies are born with a plethora of cognitive abilities that are invaluable in helping them while adapting to the world outside the mother's womb. They are constantly learning, and every day their cognitive abilities grow and develop.

Permanence of the object: during the first months of a newborn's life, the whole world, as she knows, is what is before her eyes. As soon as something disappears from your sight, it is as if it never existed. Gradually, the world opens to embrace what is beyond the reach of her senses, and she begins to think and imagine people and objects that she does not see in front of her. This is the permanence of the object: the ability to understand that objects still exist after they are no longer visible. The permanence of the object is an important element in the intellectual and emotional development of a baby. As soon as a baby is able to evoke an image of a person or object in his mind, he is also capable of cognitive thinking: remembering, imagining.

Emotional intelligence, or EQ, encompasses all the social and emotional skills that make up our character.

When choosing developmental toys for toddlers, it is important to consider the recommended age, since babies develop certain skills at certain times during their first year. If the toy is too young, your baby will get bored. If the toy is too sophisticated, your baby will be frustrated. It is also important that, when choosing developmental toys for your baby, be safe, earth-friendly, planet-friendly development toys that meet or exceed the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), the Code of Federal Regulations ( CFR) of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the European standard EN-71 (CE), which means that there are no sharp edges, no small parts, flammability is tested, NO LEAD or lead paint, NO heavy metals or toxic elements.

Choosing the right toddler birthday gift for your child's development can be a challenging experience. Each learning toy is different and can help your child learn and grow in their own way. There are many different products available, and it can be overwhelming at times. You want to choose something that is challenging, but not as challenging as it is too difficult to master. You also do not want a toy that is so easy that your son gets bored with it.

When considering developmental toys for your child, think about their age. You want to find something that is appropriate for your age. For small babies and young children, you want them to learn about shapes, colors, and sizes, so I would buy them a learning toy to show them, which shape goes in what hole, they should be bright colors and with large pieces that do not win.