Unoccupied Play - The child isn't playing yet — just watching or standing in one spot and sometimes making random movements., Solitary (Independent) Play - The child plays alone - this type of play is important because it teaches a child how to keep himself entertained, Onlooker Play - The child simply observes other children playing and doesn't partake in the action., Parallel Play - Children playing side by side (not together) in their own little world., Associative Play - Children playing separately from one another, they are involved with what the others are doing —think children building a city with blocks. As they build, they are talking to one another and engaging each other., Cooperative Play - This play is where all the stages come together and children truly start playing together., Dramatic/Fantasy Play - When your child who loves to play dress-up, doctor, or restaurant, Competitive Play - Rules and turn-taking, and functioning as part of a team are the big lessons taken from this type of play., Constructive Play - Includes building with blocks, making a road for toy cars, or constructing a fort out of couch pillows., Symbolic Play - This type of play can be vocal (singing, jokes, rhymes), graphic arts (drawing, coloring), counting, or making music.,

Play Types

par
Imprimer
Incorporer

Classement

Style visuel

Options

Changer de modèle

Restauration auto-sauvegardé :  ?