Yes, it is really important for kids to have a play time in their schedule. It stimulates the imagination and encourage creativity. It help children learn how to respond appropriately to positive and negative emotions based on their experiences playing with other children. It teach toddlers to learn to share, take turns, or be a leader by doing something as simple as building with blocks.

Play time opens their mindset, boosts energy in them andis essential for their growth, they learn various life lessons from it, learn how to manage time and have a healthy lifestyle, they gain height, weight, brain exercises, body movement is maintained and they remains fit. It also refreshes their mind and help them make new friends and learn various lessons of life. They build various characteristics in their nature during these play times.

Various skills which they do not learn at schools or at home like negotiating or putting their points firmly, leadership, they learn to accept failures and enjoy others as well. They learn teamwork and learn that getting hurt in the learning process is a parcel oif life.

Yes, It is really very important for kids to have play time in their schedule. It is very important for a growing and developing child to have playtime adjusted in their schedule apart from their rest of the chores. it makes the child remain active and energectic throughout the day. Play helps with many aspects of a child’s cognitive development, including executive functioning, language and early math skills. Playing with others also builds social involvement, negotiation, emotional and peer relations skills.

Playtime also can -

• stimulate the imagination and encourage creativity
• help children learn how to respond appropriately to positive and negative emotions based on their experiences playing with other children
• teach toddlers to learn to share, take turns, or be a leader by doing something as simple as building with blocks
• assist in teaching critical skills such as negotiation and conflict resolution, especially during unstructured play when children, not adults, make the rules
• involve exercise that helps to enhance coordination, build muscles, and gets the heart pumping, helping to keep the body at a healthy weight