what are the toys that my child becomes intelligent and smarter?
354340
How old is your child???\n\nI recommend something that will enhance their creativity, I've seen toys like that but I don't know what they're called. Try getting your child to paint or draw, you don't really need expensive toys to enhance his/her intelligence.\n\nYes! reading works! It would be great if your child was around 1 or 2 years old, coz they absorb everything! \n\nI remember as a child being read to, so as I grew up I read more and more, and became faster at it and became good in english.\n\nDon't let your child stay in front of the TV for a long time ^___^
16043
For a Girl:  Barbie Pegasus\nFor a Boy:  Bionicles
601317
Read to him, talk to him (no baby talk). Go on walks together and examine plants, flowers and animals you see along the way. Play simple board games with him. Make learning fun and he will respond by wanting to learn. We did this with our grand daughter and she is in 1st Grade an A Honor roll student, and loves to learn, it's an adventure for her. Don't put any pressure on your son though, make everything a game. We bought things like a plastic table mat with clocks on one side where she could draw in the hands of the clock to tell the time she went to school, came home, had lunch etc. On the reverse of the mat is the same thing but in written sentences with spaces for her to fill in the missing word. Another table mat we bought for her is a map of the world (simplified), on the reverse is a map of the USA with all the states outlined and named. We bought jig saw puzzles for her from the time she could hold something and place it where she wanted it to go (rather than just wildly throw it). Start with 10 or 12 piece puzzles and build up to the bigger ones.\nKids learn an amazing amount of stuff very quickly, they like to poke about in dirt-make that a learning thing, is the dirt wet or dry, what kind of stones are in the dirt, are there any bugs in the dirt, how many bugs are there? After finishing with the dirt we go wash our hands and feel and see the soap wash all the dirt and germs off, look at the colors on the soap bubbles on our hands. The possibilities are endless with young children, just make it fun!
122764
Leappad makes a new leappad for toddlers, its an educational toy, that is also a game. It teaches math, and english, and has fun games for the kids to play! I think it even comes in pink, and you can get more books for them too!! My brother played with one when he was 5, hes 8 now and can tell you all the presidents names, states and capitals. I cant even do that and im 20!!!
200766
In the UK we use programmes called Sounds-Write and THRASS which encourage children to listen to the sounds in a word and break it down in order to spell it correctly. They are not listening only for single letters but for block sounds too - th, gr, ee, etc.\n\nWe have lots of word games that we play. One of the most popular is a jigsaw puzzle type game for putting parts of words together to see the different words you can make and spell correctly. Children have a picture in front of them which they then 'label' with the puzzle pieces. ie picture of a frog; child finds 'fr' and 'og'.\n\nYou can use everyday objects around the house to encourage your son to speak. 'J' for juice. 'B' for bed. Get him to say these things with you. When you go shopping, give him his own list and help him work through it around the store, crossing off words as he finds the object. This will help him link words with daily life. \n\nTry not to make a huge thing out of it though. You don't want to put him off! His achievements, however small they may seem to you, need praising and he needs constant encouragement. \n\nI hope you understand what I mean.\nGood luck.
73206
skateboard. or soccer ball. or magnifying glass. or telescope. something that encourages physical activity and/or learning.
260272
Leapster products\nChutes and Ladders\nWheels on the Bus\nHi Ho Cherrio\nLittle Golden Books\nWinnie the Pooh\nWhere the Wild things are\nThese were some of our favorites!\n\neBay has a guide of toys seperated by age that has some really good suggestions also
1125547
http://www.learningresources.com/Category.pasp?txtCatalog=Toys&txtCategory=Bulletin+Board+Sets&txtDisplay=Bulletin+Board+Sets\n\nhttp://www.sogifted.co.uk/product_info.php?products_id=121\n\nhttp://www.comiccompany.co.uk/?category=2&collection=128\n\nFor the daily routine, take photos of the children in each part of the day and make your own pictorial routine. Then the kids can recognise the pictures and read what is coming next. It makes it more personal for the kids.
433229
If you live near a Best Buy go to the CD-ROMS and look around the education series. You might see a CD called IQ Test. I got the cd and it's age 13 to adult.
815350
Anything that is going to make her use her imagination and is not going to get chucked into the back of her closet after a couple of minutes.  At that age, I would have loved a scrap booking kit.  Wal-Mart sells quite a few aimed at that age group that vary in price.  I don't know what the price limit is, but a scrap-booking kit and an inexpensive digital camera is something that she could use for quite some time.  Also a boxed set of books from her favorite genre.  The Chronicles of Narnia are popular.  Does she still play with toys?  Board games are something fun that she can enjoy with people of all ages. "Sorry", "Clue", and "Monopoly" are great games.
847351
Yes he learns to be an intellectual instead. Check out the complete episode guide at http://www.snpp.com/
657737
To turn him to study other subjects also, he needs to have interest. he cant have that unless he start understanding and knowing the subject.\nHe just need to take up and start studying the subject and i guess he sounds smart , he soon will be interested in reading them.\nTo help him u can set him extra tutions for those subjects. tution does help. it gives u the start up and ensures that everthing is goin studied in time and schedule.\nTution is important.
900970
Children may be smart, but there are certain things that they don't need to know until they fully comprehend.  Why fill their heads with adult stuff when they have plenty of time and learn more while having fun.
657637
Find open-ended toys... typically toys that don't have batteries. Toys that have more than one use. Frankly I'm a bit skeptical about the true value of Leap Frog for a child that young. \n\nWaldorf & Montessori style toys are a good example of open-ended toys that will encourage your child to use his/her imagination and inguinity. Play silks are great as are other simple objects. Kids who have a few toys often exhibit more imagination than those who have piles of them. A friend of mine recently observed this own phenomena when she packed up most of her son's toys in preparing to move. \n\nLess (or no) TV is better ... esp. at that young age. If you are going to let your toddler watch any TV at all it should be something with a redeaming value... like what they have on PBS ... Sesame Street, Mr. Rogers Neighborhood, etc. I've heard experts recommend that you limit it to one hour per day or less. \n\nSome good web-sites for Waldorf Toys are:\n\nwww.bellalunatoys.com\nwww.magicgarden.com\nwww.atoygarden.com\nwww.fairycove.com  (beautiful hand-dyed play silks)\nwww.willowtreetoys.com\nwww.islandtreasuretoys.com\n\nKids need to be engaged in the real world in order to stimulate more brain development and encourage real-life, hands-on learning. You can turn every day activities into an opportunity to learn... from a walk in the neighborhood (you can talk about what you see from people, plants, neighborhood animals, insects, the weather, etc.), a trip to the grocery store (talk about what you're buying & what you can do with different foods, talk about why you choose one thing over another, explain why healthy foods are good for his/her body, let him/her help by putting something in the basket or helping you to put produce in a bag), let them help you in the kitchen by "washing" vegetables, stirring, helping to meassure, dumping premeassured ingredients into the bowl or pot, etc. We use a step ladder with our daughter in the kitchen. She loves to watch and "help." Sometimes she will pick up a sponge or rag and try to help me clean. It's so fun to see what they pick up on!  :)\n\nThere's a great show on PBS (KCET in LA) called "A Place of Our Own" that has tons of great ideas. They also have a web-site: \n\nwww.aplaceofourown.org\n\nThey also have a DVD series if you can't get it on your local PBS channel. But, do check out the web-site!!!\n\nPlaydough (you can make it yourself easily & cheaply), paints & paper, a bowl of beans or flour, etc. and something to scoop with, something to make music with ... from pots and pans to bells that they can shake to a drum or kiddie xylophone, or whatever you have laying around the house. You can make noise-makers for your child as well. Sometimes the simplest of objects turn out to be the ones with the most play & educational value.\n\nMusic Together classes are also great for developing music, language & future math proficiency. Other children's music classes may offer a similar benefit. But, MT uses a method that combines fun songs, body movements & music theory through harmonics & simple scales ... for instance they might sing "ba ba ba ba" in a harmonic scale and then ask the kids & parents to repeat it. \n\nIt's great because it works with where the kids are developmetally. It's okay if the child wants to get up and dance or run around when others are sitting and it's okay if the child doesn't want to give the instrument back when they move on to the next one. My dd usually doesn't sing in class & often runs around with the other kids. But, then at home I will hear her sing the songs sometimes when she thinks no one else is listening. :) And I always have so much fun with her whenever I go because it's parent & child participatory. (Her dad usually takes her Sat. mornings.) They also give you a CD (with two copies... one for the car & one for home) that have 25-35 songs on them. They have nine
1145616
It epends upon what he likes and what he already has.  I'd choose something that will keep him active but also thinking.  I lean towards books and bicycles.
108476
Any good games would be a game with a prize or something, it gets the child wanting to do it and therefore makes it more fun!! Hope this helped!!
939213
Little People Toys - great for ages 1-4 (Huge hit with my niece and nephew).  Coloring books and crayons, leapad books (great educational item for the 4 year old), baby dolls (cabbage patch dolls), BUBBLES (another huge hit with my niece and nephew) - there are bubble guns and bubble fans, water toys (not necessarily for the pool - just need a hose), Chutes and Ladders and Candylane board games, balls, and bikes (big wheel, tricycle).