Early intervention in advantageous education, which includes intellectual development, thinking guidance, creative training, and hand-brain coordination, can significantly enhance children's cognitive abilities, emotional control, memory retrieval, and independent living skills compared to those who do not receive such intervention or receive it later.

The advantage of educational toys is that they offer novel and fun content while preserving a child's innocent perspective of the world. They encourage children to use their brainpower and learn new knowledge through enjoyable play.

Letter Matching Game

Materials: Paper plates, cardboards, markers, scissors, glue.

Start by cutting out small square pieces of paper from the waste paper box and pasting them onto colored cardboard. Then, cut out the 26 letters of the alphabet from the cardboard. Place each letter in the middle of a tray and trace around it with a marker. Once done, shuffle the trays and letters, and let the child try to match the letters to the corresponding trays on their own.

Number matching Game

Materials: cardboard, scissors, paints

Prepare two pieces of cardboard and cut them into circles of the same size. Determine the center of each circle and use a pen to divide both circles into eight equal parts. On one circle, write the numbers 1-8 in each section; this will be the base plate. On the other circle, divide it into eight triangles along the drawn lines, then color each triangle and mark them with dots corresponding to the numbers 1-8. Cut out the triangles and give them to the child in a shuffled order. Have the child use the base plate as a guide to match and assemble the triangles based on the corresponding numbers.

Carton Maze

Materials: A carton, several straws, balls, glue and scissors

First, take out a carton and draw a maze pattern inside it. Cut straws to the appropriate lengths and paste them along the maze lines. Place a small ball at the entrance of the maze and have the child try to shake the carton to guide the ball through and out of the maze. This simple toy is an excellent way to train your child's dexterity and concentration.

Twist stick fishing

Materials: colorful twist sticks, googly eyes, cartons, small sticks, rope

Cut the twist sticks into long and short pieces, bend them, and twist the tail ends together to create a small fish shape. Paste googly eyes onto the arc of the fish for eyes. Next, make a fishing rod by tying a rope to one end of a stick and attaching a small magnet to the other end of the rope. Since the twist sticks have wire inside, they can be easily picked up by the magnet, allowing the child to start fishing.

Block Puzzle

Materials: Cardboard, paint, utility knife, ruler, white latex, pencil, paintbrush

Cut the base plate and frame as follows: base plate should be 20 x 28 cm, short borders 20 x 2 cm, and long borders 28 x 2 cm. Cut the ends of the border strips at a 45-degree angle for easy splicing. Draw a grid on the base plate with each square measuring 2 x 2 cm.

Stick the border strips onto the base plate, ensuring to paste them slightly outward so that the puzzle area in the middle is slightly larger. Once the frame is in place, the puzzle area in the middle should measure 16 x 24 cm.

Draw 2 x 2 cm squares on another piece of cardboard and cut out a total of 24 squares.

Paint the blocks with different colors, allowing the child to do this step themselves. Once the paint dries, you can place the blocks into the base plate.