Block building helps children develop important physical, cognitive, emotional, social, and language skills. It improves math and problem-solving skills while teaching concepts like stability. Block play elicits a variety of emotions like pride and empowerment. It also encourages cooperation and communication as children discuss designs. Studies found children who play with blocks score higher on language tests, as discussing plans with parents boosts development.

24. Construct Buildings Blocks

26. Physical Skills

27. Cognitive Skills
• Block’s play helps children grow their
vocabulary, it improves their mathematical
knowledge while also teaching them about
equilibrium, stability, and trigonometry. As
they build various structures, they learn how
to describe color combinations, dimensions,
measurements, and locations.

28. Emotional
Skills
• One of the things we can see in our
children of all ages when they play is
the broad variety of emotions that it
can elicit!
• Children are cheerful, optimistic,
energized, empowered, encouraged,
and so on.
• Playing with building blocks can elicit
a wide range of emotions, including a
rise in self-esteem, a sense of
achievement, and competence.
• The child's ability to handle new
situations with resourcefulness will
improve as his or her self-esteem
grows, as will the ability to maintain
interest and resolve anger, and, of
course, it will teach self-control
awareness.

29. Social Skills
• Building blocks are an excellent way
to expose children to cooperative play
and to teach social skills.
• They will communicate and explore
new ideas together, exchange
opinions while constructing, and
participate in discussions about how
to use the limited number of blocks.
• Another advantage is that they will
learn responsibility by cleaning up
after themselves when they are
finished with the bricks.

30. Language
Skills
• The children who played with
blocks with their parents scored
substantially higher on language
development tests, according to a
study of one- to two-year-old.
• Make a design with your child's
blocks to build a bridge with a
tunnel or a ramp for their favorite
car toy.
• For example, by asking a child
about their plans, we can
encourage language development
as they attempt to convey their
thoughts to us.