J l-THE CAROLINA TIME v. SAT.KSEPTEMBER 12, 1981 j
, Children Need
Play For
-Developments
I
Mark Twain once said
that play consists of
whatever a body is not
obliged to do. But for
. children, play is a way of
learning. Play surrounds
a child with wonder,,
leading him on, testing'
his body and mind. Play
lets a child try out roles
and learn about things,
people, . skills, language
and concepts.
To share some ways
that parents can support
and encourage play, but
not dominate it, the
Deaprtment of Health
and Human Services has
a new booklet. You can
get a copy of The Impor
1 tance Of Play by sending
$1.50 to Consumer In-'
formation Center,
Department 221 J,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
The more freedom a
child has in play develop
ment, . the more his
awareness will grow. If
too many expectations
are thrust upon him or
demands are made,
child's motivation may
be thwarted. He needs'
the opportunity to try
out skills. A parent's role
is similar to that of a
gardner preparing the
soil, making sure the
right ingredients are
there and that the soil is
tilled to help the plant
grow straight and strong.
Parents should structure
the environment, but not'
the play itself. They can!
stop an activity for safe
ty's sake, or help a child
shift to other activities.
But parental interference
should be only, when
necesary.
Play changes as a child
grows older. At about
age three, the issues of
power arrive in -play.
Children practice power
tactics oft' each other
(such as threats, pushes,
kicks, screams and
fights). They try. to ex
clude others in order to
get what they want, or
they ttry to work into a
group by smiling, brib
ing, or making someone
else the target of ridicule
and shame. Four-year
olds may try to keep
group life intact by
scapegoating an innocent
person.
Between the ages of 4
and 5, children enjoy
order and like to create
ritual by doing the same
things over and over.
They have rules for girls .
and for boys, answers
for where babies come
from, and for anything
;else of interest. What
they don't know, they in-'.
vent. v
By 5 years old, the
child is more selective in
choosing playmates; play
becomes more complex,
and lasts for a longer
Jme. But, even a 5-year-
old not only enjoys play
ing with friends, but also
playing alone next to .
them. '
Five-to-seven year olds
like to get through a .
game without a mistake,
but they also delight rn ;
limited disorder like
whirling around until
they fall down with diz
ziness: Between 5 and 7,
a child begins forming
is own opinion of the
balance between work
' and play. '
Eight-to-twelve year
olds enjoy learning how
to use adult tools like
sewing V machines,
potter's wheels, and
motor-driven im
plements. They also like
to play games with
adults, make models, '
and play musical in- :
struments.'' ,
Teens arc attfacted to,
adult forms of play.
Young teenagers are not v.,
happy with toy versions
of anything. They want
community recognition
for sports and hobbies.
. They love to dance and
sing, and tend to put
more energy into . play
than into work: :;
Whatever your child's
age, remember that play
fc a creative timer- time
you might enjoy sharing -once
in a while for the ,
sheer fun of it!
When you order The -Importance
of Play
($1.50),you wilt also
receive a free copy of the
Consumer Information
., Catalog Published
quarterly by the Con
sumer Information
.. . Center of the General
4 Services' Administration,
,The catalog lists over 200
' selected - free and low-
cost federal consumer ,
booklets. .
v a
hjs
llll
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