Play

Cards (8)

  • Sutton-smith, 2009

    According to the theory proposed by Piaget the ways in which children play evolve alongside their personal development
  • Lillard, 2017

    Play acts as the building blocks for cognitive growth as it creates opportunities to build problem-solving and creativity skills
  • Stagnitti et al, 2016

    compared children enrolled in play-based school with children enrolled in traditional schools and found that the students at the play based school had improved language skills therefore suggesting that the play was key in the development of these skills and key for their cognitive development
  • ashiabi, 2017 ; russ & fiorelli, 2010
    research found relationships between imaginative play and later cognitive performance along with heightened imaginativeness and learning skills
  • Rose-Krasnor, 2009
    Through play children learn important social skills such as cooperation and communication
  • Brown and Vaughn, 2009
    studies have shown that children who engage in playing with others have better social skills and stronger friendships than those who engage in solo play
  • pellis & pellis, 2007

    research has found that play stimulates the release of neurotransmitters such as dopamine and oxytocin which enhance neural connectivity and promote neuroplasticity which influences cognitive, social and emotional development
  • gray, 2011
    This hyperfocus on the idea of play leads to other factors such as genetic predisposition and environmental influences being neglected