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My Favorite Toy

My Favorite Toy. Draw a picture and describe a favorite toy from your childhood. ... Toys. CLASSIC TOYS: Favorites of the 21st Century. ____ 1. Candy Land ____ 2. Magic ____ 3. Monopoly ____ 4. Parcheesi ____ 5. Scrabble ____ 6. Trivial Pursuit ____ 7. Twister ____ 8. UNO.

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My Favorite Toy

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  1. My Favorite Toy • Draw a picture and describe a favorite toy from your childhood.

  2. ...Toys... CLASSIC TOYS: Favorites of the 21st Century

  3. ____ 1. Candy Land ____ 2. Magic ____ 3. Monopoly ____ 4. Parcheesi ____ 5. Scrabble ____ 6. Trivial Pursuit ____ 7. Twister ____ 8. UNO 1) 1867- Parcheesi 2) 1935- Monopoly 3) 1948- Scrabble 4) 1949- Candy Land 5) 1966- Twister 6) 1972- UNO 7) 1982- Trivial Pursuit 8) 1993- Magic CLASS TOY QUIZ: Rate the following GAMES from the oldest to the newest (Manufactured)

  4. CLASSIC TOYS Many toys have survived the test of time. Here are a few of the CLASSIC TOYS of the 21st Century Most information taken from: http:www.toy-tma.com/AITF/tf100-article-funfacts.html American International Toy Fair 100th Anniversary Celebration: 100 Fun Facts for 100 Years of Toy Fair

  5. 2000 B.C.- CHECKERS (Ancient Egypt) When a pharaoh died, he would be buried with many of his favorite items. Checkers were often found in this collection. DICE (made out of bone)have also been found in Egyptian tombs. Classic Toys

  6. 1867- PARCHEESI Originated in India Textile factory workers created a game that was played on fabric with a unique pattern. Classic Toys

  7. 1900- LIONEL TRAIN 1st electric Lionel train was window display in New York City. Soon shoppers were asking to buy it. 1903- CRAYOLA CRAYON Crayola products are sold in more than 80 countries & 12 languages. The average child in the US will wear down 730 crayons by his/her 10th birthday. Classic Toys

  8. 1903-TEDDY BEARS Named after President Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt following a bear hunt in Mississippi. Ideal Toy Company was the first company to mass-produce the Teddy Bear. Teddy Bears are still a favorite toy for people of all ages. Classic Toys

  9. 1915- RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY 1st handcrafted dolls had brown yarn hair instead of the trade-mark red yarn hair. Classic Toys

  10. 1916- LINCOLN LOGS Were designed and developed by John Lloyd Wright, son of the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. Classic Toys

  11. 1923- MADAME ALEXANDE DOLLS 1st doll based on licensed known for detailed design 1930’s invented “sleep eyes” Frustrated with her dolls stockings falling down, she sewed them to the dolls panties, thereby inventing pantyhose! Classic Toys

  12. 1930- MICKEY & MINNIE MOUSE Plush Dolls 1st Mickey Mouse Cartoon in 1928 Mickey and Minnie Mouse are icons of Walt Disney and the Disney corporation. Classic Toys

  13. 1935- Monopoly Was first rejected by Parker Brothers in 1933. Today has sold more than 100 million sets - worldwide. More Monopoly money is printed each year than US currency! Many variations of the original game. Classic Toys

  14. 1947- TONKA TRUCKS It takes over 119,000 pounds of yellow paint and 5.1 million pounds of sheet metal a year to make the Tonka vehicles. The name “Tonka” is taken from a Dakota Sioux Indian word meaning “great”. Classic Toys

  15. 1948- SLINKY - Average size Slinky has 63 feet of wire or plastic. It takes 10 seconds to produce one Slinky. Classic Toys

  16. 1952-MR. POTATO HEAD 1st toy product ever advertised on television Original toy inserted plastic parts in a real potato 1956- PLAY-DOH First entered the market as wallpaper cleaner. (1950) Classic Toys

  17. 1954- MATCHBOX CARS This little car was originally created for a girl. A small brass car was put in a matchbox for her to take take to school. Classic Toys

  18. 1956- YAHTZEE Invented by a Canadian couple while on their yacht, so they called it “Yahtzee”. Classic Toys

  19. . 1957- FRISBEE Pies made by the Frisbee Baking Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut, were sold to college students. The students discovered that they could toss and catch the empty pie tins for hours of fun. Classic Toys Frisbee

  20. 1958- LEGO’S “LEGO” comes from a Danish word that means “play well”. More than 6,000 children helped to construct the world’s tallest LEGO structure. It stands 82 feet in Tallin,Estonia. They worked for 3 days in rain and high winds. Classic Toys

  21. 1959- BARBIE Invented by the co-founder of Mattel toy company. Named after her daughter Barbara - Ken was named after her son. 3 Barbie Dolls are sold somewhere in the world every second. The world’s largest Barbie collection is in the United Kingdom. A woman there has 1,125 dolls. (Ken dolls included) “Barbie Pink” is a recognized color Classic Toys

  22. 1964- G.I. Joe The world’s 1st action figure. Average of 10 G.I. Joe for boys 5-10 years old. Skip the Navy Frogman, Rocky the Marine Paratrooper, and Ace the Fighter Pilot were considered names. CLASSIC TOYS

  23. 1966- TWISTER 1st called Pretzel- promotional product for a shoe polish company. The largest Twister mat in the world was made for a printing company’s grand opening. The company was located in Salt Lake City, Utah! (60 x 19.75 feet) CLASSIC TOYS

  24. 1980- RUBIK’s CUBE Possible color combinations = 1,929,770,126,028,800! CLASSIC TOYS

  25. 1983- CABBAGE PATCH KIDS Xavier Roberts, a sculptor, showed the dolls as part of an art exhibit. The dolls would be put up for adoption by his assistants who were dress like maternity nurses. 1983- CARE BEARS Care Bears live in the magical world of Care-A-Lot. The 10 original bears were: Bedtime, Birthday, Cheer, Friend, Funshine, Good Luck, Grumpy, Love-A-Lot, Share, and Tenderheart. CLASSIC TOYS

  26. 1988- TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Inspired by a popular comic book series by the same name. Action figures, games, cartoon series and even 3 motion pictures later featured these characters. 4 Turtles were named after famous painters: Michelangelo, Raphael, Leonardo, and Donatello. Splinter the Rat - teacher Shredder- the “bad guy” CLASS TOYS

  27. 1996- BEANIE BABIES New idea for a traditional bean-bag. Floppy animals that created “Beaniemania”. CLASSIC TOYS

  28. 1998- FURBY Interactive stuffed toy Reacted to human sounds - and other Furby’s with winkles, giggles, speaKing “Furbish”, and English. CLASSIC TOYS

  29. Many other toys have endured the test of time … What toys of the present will become CLASSIC TOYS for the next century!

  30. SELECTION of TOYS • Make sure the toy is DAP • Toys for age-appropriate development of the child • Soft & Cuddling Toys • Dolls, stuffed animals, etc. • Manipulation/Small Motor Skill Toys • Blocks, puzzles, snap, gears, games, etc. • Large Motor Skill Toys • Tricycles/bikes, balls, jump ropes, scooters, etc. • Dramatic Play • Dress-up clothes, furniture and accessories, etc.

  31. SAFETY ISSUES • SIZE of toy and pieces • Larger than the child’s two fists • No SHARP edges or points • Broken toys should be fixed or thrown away • NON-TOXIC materials • Avoid all painted toys for babies & toddlers • DURABLE, WASHABLE and CLEAN • Toy’s that won’t break easily • Toys that can be cleaned easily

  32. CHILD PROTECTION & SAFETY ACT • Passage of this act was influenced by complaints regarding the safety of many toys. • The CHILD PROTECTION and TOY SAFETY ACT was passed in 1969. • Gave Food and Drug Administration the authority to remove and keep off the market toys and other products that are dangerous to children.

  33. Toys should be: • AGE- APPROPRIATE (DAP) • Check the suggested age on the packaging • SAFE • This applies to new and used toys • TEACH a Skill or Concept • Aide in one of the 5 areas of Child Development • FUN - FUN - FUN!!!

  34. Play: Learning at Its Best

  35. Types of Play • Free play- Children may choose how they use the materials. Children have as many choices as possible. Open-ended blocks and farm animals.

  36. Types of Play • Guided Play- The teacher has selected specific materials from which the child must choose in order to discover specific concepts. Experimenting with mixing colors using test tubes, pipettes and water coloring.

  37. Types of Play • Directed Play- The teacher instructs the children how to accomplish a specific task. Math activity: matching two Oreo shapes.

  38. Levels of Social Play • Solitary Play- Children play without regard for what other children around them are doing. Concentrating on coloring a snowman with Crayola markers.

  39. Levels of Social Play • Onlooker Play- Children who watch other children play. Children watching a girl hitting a piñata.

  40. Levels of Social Play • Parallel Play- Play in which several children are playing with the same materials, but each is playing independently. Playing in cornmeal and cooking materials, but not together.

  41. Levels of Social Play • Associative Play- Children play together but in a loosely organized fashion. Musical chairs.

  42. Levels of Social Play • Cooperative Play- Each child accepts a designated role and is dependent on others for achieving the goals of the play.

  43. Sociodramatic Play • The teacher may have to model appropriate play behavior for children with little or no experience in sociodramatic play. • Teachers must develop skills in listening to and responding to children. • Teachers must follow the child’s lead, rather than imposing their ideas about what children should be playing.

  44. Sociodramatic Play Teachers can develop listening skills and respond to the children as they play grocery store. Hair salon- teacher modeling what to do.

  45. Play • In order for an activity to be called play, the player must choose to participate; a play activity is self-chosen. • The child controls how long she will participate. • The child defines the goals of the activity. • Play is active, not passive. It is interactive. • Play has no rules. • Children playing outdoors often have more freedom than is typical of indoor play.

  46. Purpose of Play • Play helps children develop and strengthen organizing and problem-solving abilities. • Play helps children consider the viewpoints of their playmates. • Play helps children achieve both fine and gross motor control.

  47. Terms • Instrumental play- play that the teacher plans and encourages. • Illicit play- not sanctioned and may be even forbidden by the teacher, for example toy guns. • Developmentally delayed- These types of children may exhibit play behaviors that are typical of much younger children.

  48. TYPES of PLAY • PHYSICAL: Play develops large and small muscles and increases speed, strength and coordination. • EMOTIONAL: Children learn how to handle their feelings and fears through play. It gives them opportunities to try expressing emotions they have seen other people express

  49. INTELLECTUAL: Play teaches children how things work. • They learn how to reason and solve problems as well as practice new mental skills. • SOCIAL: Play teaches children the type of social behavior that is acceptable in society. They find ways to get along with other people. They become more understanding of other people and learn to share and cooperate. • MORAL: Children learn to be honest and considerate as they play.

  50. DRAMATIC OR MAKE-BELIEVE PLAY • The child is involved in make-believe or imaginative situations. They may wish to play house, doctor, office, bank, or restaurant. This play is important in the development of a child because it teaches about real life situations and problem solving. It also teaches social interactions and behaviors. The child is able to express him/herself in a different role, which allows him/her to release pinned –in emotions. During dramatic play, children may act out things they have experienced such as happy moments, sad moments, fears or anxieties.

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