मजेदार शैक्षिक अंतरिक्ष पहेली खेल बच्चों के लिए सौर मंडल और ग्रह सीखें

Doing puzzles is a great activity for young children to develop fine motor skills, visual and memory skills, categorising and sorting skills, whilst playing and having fun. Children can progress from these basic puzzles to higher levelled, larger puzzles that require them to develop more advanced strategies, critical thinking techniques, and problem solving skills.

Space Exploration: Solar System Game is an educational application for your kids. It will introduce the amazing Solar System of our universe, with the educational process being funny and excessively interesting. With no effort, toddlers will learn to recognize the planets

Learn their English name of the solar system planets with sounds.

If you have small children, you know just how much they enjoy puzzles. From simple, single shapes to the more advanced jigsaw puzzles, kids and adults alike love them.

While they are primarily seen as fun toys, they actually hold some incredibly educational benefits for young children.

Enhance Problem Solving Skills

Build Hand-Eye Coordination

Strengthen Cognitive and Memory Skills

As they get older and enter their school years, they will be expected, on a daily basis, to follow a set of instructions to complete projects and tasks. Playing with puzzles while they are young teaches them not to get ahead of themselves and to complete these tasks one step at a time just as they would with the pieces of a puzzle.

As an added bonus, your preschooler will build their memory skills as they learn to recognize the simple shapes and colors that make up the easier toddler and preschool puzzles.

Now that you know exactly what they can do for your child, here are some tips for getting your child(ren) to play with and engage in puzzles:

Make sure they are age appropriate. While it shouldn’t be so easy that your child could do it in their sleep, being too challenging could frustrate them into giving up.

Bright, fun, and colorful shapes and pictures can help engage younger children and hold their attention for a longer period of time.

If at all possible, find puzzles that appeal to their interests. Is your little one an airplane fanatic? Obsessed with princesses or trains? Find puzzles that incorporate those things!

Work with them on a more difficult puzzle. While they still shouldn’t be too incredibly hard to put together, the difficulty level can be slightly increased if you work on completing a puzzle with them. Not only will their minds have to work a little harder but you’ll get in some quality time with your little one.

Have them create their own puzzle. What kid wouldn’t love putting together a puzzle that they made themselves! We recently made our own rainbow puzzle and even though it was a bit more difficult than the ones Nicholas regularly plays with, he was more excited about putting that one together than I’ve ever seen him with any other puzzle.