- Home
- Childrens Development Toys & Learning Skills
- Learning to write toys
Learning to write toys
Whether it’s crayons, paints or chalk, it all helps your child get used to drawing which is the first step on the journey to Learning to Write. Activities like tracing letters, using toy tools and experimenting with arts and crafts helps with precise movements needed for writing.
-
Read our Blog: Teaching Alphabet Recognition and Formation with Toys
Discover how to teach children letter recognition, the best age to start, and the best way to tackle the alphabet
Read More -
Read our Blog: Learning to Write - From Scribbles to Stories
Tips to help inspire young writers, starting from playful scribbles and eventually crafting their own tales
Read More
Narrow Your Results
What is the Age Range of the Products in the Skill?
Early Learning Centre products that encourage children to begin Learning to Write go up to age 4 years + with products for a wide range of ages in between.
What are the 5 key elements of Learning to Write?
What types of products fit within the skill?
There are many products throughout our range that help children with learning to write. With a wide variation of suitable ages and play patterns there are lots of different ways our toys encourage and support growing children.
Games & Flash Cards
Games that involve the Alphabet are a fun way to help children develop writing skills. Tracing letters and numbers is a great way to help children develop the controlled movements needed for writing.
Flashcards that contain letters help children familiarise themselves with the alphabet and the formation of letters whilst matching & memory games and snap cards help teach children communication and reading skills.
Arts & Crafts
Arts & Crafts products such as Colouring Pencils & Pens are essential tools when learning to write.
Toys that can be manipulated such as Play Dough are also a fun and creative way to help develop fine motor skills which is important when learning how to write.
Building Blocks
Building Blocks are another example of toys that can be manipulated. Blocks are the perfect size for little ones to stack, strengthening the small muscles in the hands and fingers. The bright letters on the blocks also make them great for early letter recognition.
Wooden Toys
The Early Learning Centre Wooden Toy range is full of toys designed to help develop fine motor skills from a young age given children to start they need to develop writing skills later.
How Can Parents Encourage Development Using Specific Toys?
Engagement from parents can play a significant role in children getting the most out of their toys. Remember to keep interaction positive and offer gentle encouragement and praise if your child is finding something difficult.
Please remember that it is important to choose toys that are appropriate for your child's developmental stage and age. To learn more about your child’s milestones, have a read of our article 'Guide to Your Baby’s Developmental Milestones'.
There are many toys and games by the Early Learning Centre to help you build on your child’s early development. Discover all our Learning Skills to continue their learning journey.