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Kids Toys Are Toys For All Ages February 25, 2010

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As we grow old, our preferred toys or those that were given to us changes, sometimes they don’t. It may vary depending on our age, gender, or our preference. Our parents provide us initially with kids’ toys to capture our attention and obedience. As we progress, they offer us important things such as love, care, and trust.

These things are much special than any material things that we would receive. The memories that kid’s toys give us, however, will remain for such a long time when compared to any gifts that we would receive.

Parents are very excited to shop for their child even if the baby is not yet born. At the time that the ultrasound reveals the gender of the child, the whole family is thrilled to give the child the best thing they could give. Parents and caregivers usually choose the right kids toys to be offered to children. If the child is below one year old, toys that might cause possible choking are avoided.

Being a child, stuffed toys, blocks, puzzles, cars, and dolls are the most common toys. Bicycles, building blocks, coloring workbooks, and other materials could be given as the child grows older.

Funny how teenagers and adults can still find themselves satisfied with the same kids toys offered to them when they were small. Though their likes are now focused on things that are useful and those popular in the society, kids toys are still as important as the latest gadget or the latest fashion trends. Males still prefer to have motorcycle or car toys in their closets as an ornament while females are happy shopping and receiving cuddly stuffed toys or dolls.

Cars are frequently referred to as “toys for the big boys”. A small child is very happy when his parents bought him car miniatures but as he reaches adulthood he wanted that miniature to be a real one. Having a car is like a dream come true for many adults.

Though real cars are what big boys go after, some of them still love collecting toy cars and keeping them in their homes as decorations, keep sakes, or simply as toys they can still play with. Some people continue to have fun having collections of their plaything. They even spend more just to complete the collection because in one way or another they are happy with what they are buying, or they just love bringing out the kid in them.

Toys are usually given to kids or children for fun, amusement, and learning. The memories they carry along with them, however, are the main reasons why the same toys are loved and cared for by teens and adults. There is always a kid in every adult. There is nothing wrong with having dolls, stuffed toys, puzzles, cars now that you are old. Many admit that kids’ toys are toys for all ages; it’s the memories and the comfort they bring that makes them wanted by children, teenagers, and adults alike.

Submitted By: Rachel Nunez

Top 10 Kids Toys at Pure and Honest Kids Part I February 25, 2010

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With so many toy recalls in recent months, parents are more selective than ever when it comes to their children’s toys. Not only do parents want safe toys for their kids, they also want age appropriate toys. Pure and Honest Kids has a wonderful selection of toys available for kids of all ages, and here are some of our favorites.

1. Kojo the Croc Zoobie Pet

Your boy or girl will love Kojo the Croc Zoobie Pet. Fun and innovative, Zoobie Pets are both loveable and practical. This award winning toy transforms from a plush stuffed animal to a soft pillow to a warm blanket. All your child’s favorite lovies are rolled up into one cute, cuddly creature! Kojo is available at Pure and Honest Kids for $30.00. Other Zoobie Pets are also available at Pure and Honest Kids.

2. Fruit Rattles from Yellow Label Kids

Who knew fruit could be so fun? Your child will adore playing with this set of five rattles from Yellow Label Kids. This toy set is great for babies who love bright colors and rattle sounds. This toy has longevity, as older children enjoy playing with the fruit in their kitchens and pretend grocery stores. A special bonus to purchasing this toy is all Yellow Label Kids products are 100 percent made by hand, and the company supports Fair Trade, which ensures artisans who create the products are paid living wages. The fruit rattles are available at Pure and Honest Kids for $45.00, along with many other Yellow Label Kids toys.

3. Doodlebugz Crayon Apron and Crayon Belt

Keep your crayons close by with a Doodlebugz Crayon Apron or Crayon Belt! Both the belt and apron comes with a pad of paper, perfectly sized for small hands, and 10 washable crayons. With an adjustable hook and loop closure in the back, the apron and belt from Doodlebugz grows with your child. The Doodlebugz Crayon Apron and Belt are both available at Pure and Honest Kids for $16.00.

4. Penelope Peapod (and all her accessories!)

Penelope Peapod is sure to become your child’s best friend! Starting with a stylish basket handbag, a quick transformation unveils a doll inside! The basket turns into a bassinet for Penelope to lay her pretty head! This toy is sure to provide hours of fun. Because it is a small, self-contained toy, this is a perfect quiet, outing toy for church, events and car trips. Penelope Peapod also has many accessories you can purchase, too, to make the pretend play even more fun, including extra outfits, rocking cradle, changing table and high chair. Penelope Peapod is available at Pure and Honest Kids for $39.98. All accessories are sold separately.

5. Antique Pedal Car, Fire Truck and Plane

These antique pedal cars are one-of-a-kind and are truly a family heirloom to be passed down from generation to generation! These full-size, high quality, antique pedal cars (and also available in fire trucks and planes) feature high traction rubber tires, non-slip pedals, sealed ball bearing drive, three position adjustable pedal assembly and all metal construction. The cars are finished with automotive powder coat lead-free paint. Your child will love to pedal around the neighborhood in these very cute cars. Prices range from $189.00 for the pedal car, $249.00 for the fire truck and $439.00 for the plane. All are available at Pure and Honest Kids. These toys are best suited for children ages 3-6.

Submitted By: Molly Ridenhour

Toys for 1 Year Olds February 10, 2010

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There are thousands and thousands of toys that are available in the market for 1 year old boys and girls. So finding one for your little one is not difficult. However when picking toys for 1 year olds, two things have to be kept in mind. Firstly, small kids have very short attention spans so they get bored with a toy within few days or sometimes within a few minutes! So when buying toys for one year olds, make sure that the toy is bright or makes some kind of sound or has movement. All these things will stimulate babies and toddlers and they will keep on coming back to play with the toy again and again. Secondly, the toys should be fun and entertaining, at the same time they should help in developing various mental, physical and emotional skills in a child. Considering these two things, here are a few carefully selected ideas on toys for 1 year olds.

Best Toys for 1 Year Olds

Push Toys
There are numerous push toys for 1 year olds, that are available in the market, to choose from. They mostly come with a long handle and at the end there might be balls or wheels, which roll on and make the toy move as soon as it is pushed. They are constructed in such a way that baby safety is fully ensured. They are great fun, at the same time help the children when they are learning to walk. The children can push it, pull it, run with it, and hence develop their motor skills in the process.

Baby Doll
A baby doll is one of the most popular toys for 1 year olds girls. A baby doll comes with almost real looking body parts such as a plump tummy, a belly button, toes, eyes, soft hair and clear apparent facial features. Some baby dolls even come with attachments such as a pacifier, diaper and a sleeper. One year old baby girls love baby dolls as holding them close, gives them a feeling of security. These baby dolls also helps them explore role-play patterns, by instilling nurturing feelings in the little girls.

Beach Play Set
A beach play set is the ideal choice as toys for 1 year olds boys. A beach play set comes with a plastic bucket, watering can, sand sifter and a shovel. Since, most one year old boys are very active and have short attention spans, this beach set is bound to keep him occupied and entertained for a very long time. The little boy can play with a beach play set in the garden or in a park or you can even carry it along when going out for family picnics.

Bilibos
Bilibos are made up of high density polyethylene, are recyclable, shock proof, weather proof, food proof and hence, are the best toys for 1 year olds. Bilibos have enough space, so when the baby grows, he can still sit in it comfortably. The bilibos are attractively made in the shape of a face with two holes on the sides which resemble eyes and the base serving as a smiling face. Their cute appearance and simple, easy to use method makes them ideal toys for 1 year olds. They can be taken anywhere – to the park, at the beach, even in water when the child grows up a little. Each child finds his own unique way of playing with bilibos, some children sit on it and spin, some keep it upside down and balance on it. In short, it encourages open ended play and hence, aids in the mental development of the child.

Read more on:

* Activity Toys for Infants
* Creative Toys for Boys
* Classic Toys for Toddlers

These were a few toys for 1 year olds which are both fun, and aid development at the same time. Besides the toys mentioned above, other toys for 1 year olds are a walker, which will help him to learn walking, a musical table, to develop his auditory skills, and a rack-stack, which is quite similar to building blocks used by older children to play.

by Aastha Dogra

Learning Toys Give Kids a Head Start February 10, 2010

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It’s the first day of school. You watch as your child walks to the bus stop, wearing a brand-new backpack filled with a big box of crayons, a packet of colorful construction paper and pencils you sharpened the night before. The curly shavings reminded you of your school years.

Traditional school supplies haven’t changed. But a new generation of interactive learning toys helps parents prepare kids for school, and reinforce lessons learned in the classroom. From bright, colorful toys for babies to creative and challenging activities for teens, learning toys serve as valuable child development tools.

For example, engaging toys for babies and toddlers use classical music to stimulate brain development. Interactive reading toys for preschool and elementary-age children introduce letters, words and numbers, then adapt as kids progress with more challenging reading exercises. A talking globe gives older kids a worldview, while a publishing kit gives aspiring writers the chance to see their words and pictures in a hardbound book.

The online toy store eToys shares toys from its bestseller list:

Early Learning

Jumbo Music Blocks (Neurosmith): This huggable, oversized block stimulates babies and toddlers with classical music, colorful shapes and activities that help build fine motor skills. (Ages 9 months to 4 years)

Music Blocks with Mozart Music Cartridge (Neurosmith): A portable music machine inspired by studies showing classical music’s positive impact on cognitive development. Thousands of musical combinations. (Ages 2 to 5)

Preschool and Elementary School

Imagination Desk (LeapFrog): Kids color to music while friendly characters teach letter names, letter sounds and the numbers one through ten. (Ages 3 to 8)

LeapPad Learning System (LeapFrog): This award-winning interactive toy introduces kids to letters, words and numbers, then lets kids sound out words and eventually read at their own pace. (Ages 4 to 10)

Elementary School and Middle School

Interactive Talking Explorer Globe (LeapFrog): Locate continents and countries; then learn about the capitals, currency, languages, music and more. (Ages 8 to 17)

IlluStory (Chimeric): Creative kids use this publishing kit to write and illustrate a book, then they send it to a publisher for printing and binding. (Ages 7 to 12)

A Bully in Your Midst – Advice For Preventing Bullying in Elementary Schools February 7, 2010

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Bullying is a common problem among elementary students, and many students have had experiences with being bullied at school. Studies have shown that 15% of school students have been involved in bullying, either as the bully or as the victim. Learning about what a bully is and what to do to stop him is a powerful tool for any elementary school student. By educating students about bullying at a young age, schools can lessen bullying problems and students can gain the knowledge and confidence to identify and address bullying in effective ways.

The definition of a bully is simple and broad. A bully is someone who teases or torments another person. This bullying can come in the form of name-calling or starting rumors about someone. It could be the act of excluding someone from a group of children. It may involve punching, hitting, kicking or other physical aspect. Picking on someone, making fun of them or threatening them could also be the foundation of the bullying.

Bullying is hurtful to the victim in many ways. Their self-confidence and self-esteem is lowered. Sometimes, they are ashamed and feel as if they deserve the negative treatment. They may think they did something to cause the situation. Often a victim of bullying becomes depressed and withdraws from usual activity. The negative effects of bullying can often be seen in lower school grades, irritability / anxiousness with family members and friends, and changes in normal behavior / personality.

What does a bully look like? Students often think a bully is someone who has larger stature than them, but a bully can be anyone. Students need to understand a bully can be a boy or a girl, younger or older, bigger or smaller, any race or sex…a bully can even be an adult. It is important for students (especially lower elementary students) to understand that it is the actions a person does that makes them a bully and not what a person looks like.

Once a child begins to understand what is bully is, focus can then be put on preventing bullying and ways to deal with a bully.

Advice for elementary students on dealing with a bully / preventing bullying:

* Simply walk away if someone tries to bully them.
* Speak in a firm tone and let the bully know that you do not like what they are doing.
* Inform a teacher of the incident as soon as possible. Students must understand that it is okay to tell a teacher or parent that they are being bullied. Many students think that they are being “tattle tales” if they report an incident and often think that they might get in trouble for “telling on someone”.
* Remain calm with a bully. Getting angry or physical with a bully will only escalate a situation.
* Buddy up with a friend on the playground, or while walking to and from school.
* Do not bring money or expensive items to school.

Bullying happens frequently at schools, but it can happen just about anywhere. In the school setting, it often takes place in the hallway, bathroom, on the school bus, at the playground, during recess, before and after school. One strategy to avoid this from happening is to have adequate adult supervision on the playground and in the lunch room.

The teacher can have a big impact on the amount of bullying that occurs. It is recommended that she teach social skills and model positive behaviors. She can also applaud students that exhibit good manners and behaviors. The school administration could establish a policy as to what consequences will be given to the bully. This should be consistent throughout the school so everyone is “on the same page”.

Some suggestions for elementary teachers who want to address bullying in their classrooms:

* Have the children role play. Pair them up and have them develop a short script, with one of them being the bully and the other being the victim. Share the plays with all of the students. Switch the positions, so the one portraying the victim becomes the bully. Encourage interaction from their classmates. Ask for ideas as to how things could have been handled differently.
* Post class rules where all students will see them, with one of the rules being that no bullying will be tolerated.
* Reward and praise positive behaviors.
* Teach problem solving skills. Discuss intervention skills with the students. For example, if someone is being bullied the other children should not join in, laugh or encourage the behavior in any way. Tell them that they can report the incident without getting in trouble themselves.

Bullying prevention cannot be solved in the classroom alone. No bullying / bully-free school zone programs need to be implemented and enforced school wide. A great way for schools to prevent bullying is to start of student supervision program. Students in higher grades take turns helping to supervise the playground at recess. They are sometimes given a sash to identify them as student helpers. Incidents of bullying are lessened when these programs are in place, and it helps to instill a since of responsibility in the older students and create a more supportive school community among students.

Schools have also seen success with programs such as “Safe and Caring Schools”. When a student is seen doing a kind or friendly act they receive a certificate. At times, a reward replaces the certificate, such as a pencil or small prize. Another method to encourage friendliness is to give the student a ticket that can be put in a jar, with the winner being announced at a weekly or monthly assembly program. A small gift can be awarded to the recipient. Forming peer groups is another suggestion schools can employ. The school counselor may be placed in charge of such a program. Kids that are “at risk” for being bullies or victims, could be paired up to do a short activity together, under counselor supervision.

Bringing in outside speakers and school assemblies to talk to students about bullying can also be an effective way to reinforce a no bullying messages throughout a school year. The state of Michigan has recognized the No bullying assembly programs from Michigan & Midwest School Assemblies to be an important and effective tool in bully prevention for elementary students.

Midwest School Assembly shows offers elementary school assembly programs for Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois schools that reinforce messages about bullying and character building. In many cases, costs for these programs can be paid by grants or state funding for bully programs.

Stacy Connor

Cheap Toy Cars For Kids February 7, 2010

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If you are a girl, you would probably be engrossed in playing with your Barbie dolls. As a boy, I am sure one of our favourite toys is actually the car toy. I guess the thing about toy cars is that they have got wheels. So the fascination is not just restricted to toy cars but also all other toys with wheels in them.

The most popular toy vehicles I bet would be those like Hot Wheels and Micro Machines. Boys would love to crash cars or even race them. Sometimes the play sets would include race tracks or make use of the pull of gravity such that the toy cars would move swiftly down from a height. Then there are those launchers which either work via a spring or be operated by battery or electricity. They can charge up your car and cause it to be powered and move at great speed!

Then there are some simple play sets which include the normal stuff that vehicles would encounter in daily life, like expressways, petrol kiosks, parking lots and what not’s. Such are the inventions of the toy makers. Not to forget the many interesting train sets that are also included under the category of toys with wheels! There are so many different train models to choose from, and how you lay the tracks also counts! All this contribute to endless fun for the kids.

Talking about car toys, one must also not forget the physical cars that can be used to transport babies or young kids! What I am trying to say here are those mini cars or vehicles that are actually big enough for a child to sit in. Some of these actually come powered while others the child would have to use his or her leg powers! These toys are fun and sometimes the shopping centre even has trolleys that look like a car toy for the children to sit in as the parent pushes the trolley and goes about doing her supermarket grocery shopping! Oh then we also should not forget toy vehicles that are remote controlled! Wonder who is the genius who invented this such that the toy car can actually move without our hands touching them and even better so when we can control them from a distance and tell the car where to go!

Such is the fascination of toy cars and if I were you I would get some cheap toy cars fast because they are just so fun! Of course the toy cars that I mentioned above are more applicable to be classified as cheap toys for kids. If you are looking for some cool toy cars that would be more applicable for adults, such as buying toy car models for collectors, that is another story altogether!

John Lincoln Wilkes

A Child’s Playroom Decor – Full of Imagination February 4, 2010

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Any time that you have a chance to decorate a child’s playroom, it is an opportunity to have fun with your design. If you let your child help you with the design, you may be surprised at the great ideas that they have. So as you are worrying about form and function, let your child help you inject a little fun into the room.

Versatile Neutrals In general when you decorate for a child it is a good idea to keep the backdrop to their room neutral, because they grow and their tastes change. By keeping a neutral backdrop to the room you can easily change the look of the room without investing a lot or money. Use light colors on the walls and furnishings. You can always add wall decals to add some interest to the wall, and they are easily removable when the child’s interest changes.

Sturdy Furniture Every child’s playroom needs a sturdy table and chairs for them to use for many different activities like puzzles, games, reading and drawing. Lining the room with shelves with bins and bookcases make it easy for the child to keep the room tidy. If you have more than one child, make sure that you have enough chairs and work spaces for them all to use. You may even want to group furniture into a craft area, a floor play area, a TV area and a reading area depending on how large your playroom is. You can use the furniture to define separate areas, or you can actually separate them with bookshelves or dividers. Try to keep everything as mobile as possible, so that as your child grows and the room’s purpose changes, you will be able to easily change the plan of the room.

Special Areas Most children love to draw, color and paint, so make sure that you have adequate space for this. If you have bins to keep art supplies in, the child can easily get the bin from the shelf and put it on the table to use while they are drawing. If you do not have the craft table on a linoleum floor, you may want to make a linoleum mat to put under the table to protect the carpet from spills. If you hang a magnetic strip across a wall at your child’s eye level, they can display their artwork when each is completed.

Lots of Storage One of the most important aspects of a playroom is to have adequate storage for all of the toys and supplies that are kept in the room. As you are designing storage for this room, make sure that your child can easily get into any storage area that you set up. This way they will be able to help you keep this space picked up. Plastic bins are excellent for storing small toys on shelves, and milk crates can double as a stool and a storage bin. Bins are a great storage solution, because the child can easily transport the entire contents of the bin from the shelf to the play area. Corner hammocks for stuffed animals are a festive way to store your child’s furry friends. Make sure that you install them low enough for your child to fill them. If you label all of the storage containers, your child will always know where to find their toys. If your child is too young to read, then you can label the bin with a picture of what it contains.

by Angela Glancy

Why wooden children’s toys are still a hit February 4, 2010

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For many years children have enjoyed playing with wooden toys. Long before video games, and other modern toys, that rely on batteries and cords that plug into the wall were invented, the old-fashioned, traditional wooden toys have amused and entertained children of all ages. Even though wooden toys were first invented in the early 19th century, these types of toys can be seen in many households today. Surprisingly enough, children do not seem to be the only ones interested in these toys anymore. An increasing number of adults have been buying wooden toys for themselves. I recall the day I visited a friend at his home, and I was surprised to see on his coffee table a wooden hamburger. The hamburger actually had the buns, lettuce, cheese, tomato, mayonnaise, and the patty. I thought this was pretty cool! Naturally, I told him that was a cute little toy he bought for his child. He said that even though his child likes to play with the toy, he bought it for himself. He explained to me that he simply bought the toy as a decorative item for his home and that he normally receives many comments similar to mine about the toy. He chuckled as he told me that most adults like to play with the toy. Also, I have a friend who owns a boutique. One day I went to visit her, and I was surprised to see a wooden rocking horse in her place of business. I became very curious, so I asked her why she had this rocking horse at work, and she replied that her child loved the one at home so much that she wanted to buy an extra one for her shop. She said that she occasionally brings her child to work, and that the toy will keep him busy while she takes care of the customers. Also, she told me her customers’ children like to play on the horse. Despite these other reasons, she said the main reason she bought the horse is it’s a nice conversation piece that looks good in her shop.

Yet another example comes to mind: I have a relative who is a cosmetologist. Many times during her day on the job, she must reach for supplies in an overhead supply cupboard. She is not tall enough to reach the supplies, so she came up with an idea: She had bought a small, wooden step-stool several years earlier for her child to use at home. Since her child had started to outgrow the step-stool, she simply took the item with her to work, and she was able to use it to step on to reach her supplies. If you think about practical uses for children’s toys, that definitely is one!

Speaking of practical uses for children’s step-stools, I recall from my childhood days that several times a year my family and I would take the train to visit relatives. As we boarded and deboarded the train, we stepped on a wooden step-stool that was very sturdy. No matter how many people stepped on the stool, it would not break. I remembered this fact, and later in life, I bought a similar step-stool for my child. I know that if he ever gets tired of it, I can probably think of some practical uses for the item around the home.

Maybe these wooden toys bring back the kid in us, or maybe they just remind us of great memories. Whatever the case, don’t be surprised if you see an increase in adults purchasing these types of toys for themselves.

Turn Bath Time Into Math Time and More! February 3, 2010

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The following tips should help make your child’s bath time educational and fun. Purchasing multi-colored foamed number sets and foam letters of the alphabet can make a wondrous bath. Simply arrange the numbers on the tub. Next, ask your child to select two numbers. Whatever number the child selects, ask them to use their fingers to represent each number they selected. For example, if your child selected 2 and 5, ask your child to put two fingers up on the left hand and five fingers on the right hand. Now ask your child to count each finger that they are showing in total. For slightly older kids, challenge them by selecting numbers for them to multiply or divide.

The multi-colored alphabet letters are great for the younger kids. It is a great tool to incorporate familiarity with the alphabet and colors. In addition, as your child grows, they can use the letters of the alphabet to form words and create patterns with the colors. You can even create songs using rhyming words. Test their knowledge by asking your child to guess which letter sound that certain letters in the alphabet makes.

Finally, you should buy a waterproof book for your child. Your child can read and bathe at the same time. In addition, you can save time by reading the waterproof book to your child or by reading your child’s favorite bedtime book as they take a bath. Thus, when bath time is over, you can take them to bed without having to read a book while they are trying to go to sleep. I hope this article helps your child bath time a great deal of fun.

By Veronica Alexander

Toys For Boys That Guarantee Hours of Fun February 3, 2010

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Toys are big business and developers spend big money on trying to get ahead of competitors. How do they do it? They spy on kids at play. At company provided play centers interested promoters select groups of toys mix in children, sit back, observe. Which toys will most likely succeed? It’s as if they know, if you want the truth about anything, ask a kid.

Children also find toys big business. On the news this past season, groups of children at one school, in line with the season, agreed to forgo one of their toys to give to those without. With children like that, need we worry about the future?

For our display we have make believe showrooms and lets suppose we are displaying boy’s toys and learning which ones eager children everywhere are putting on their imaginary lists. For this purpose we are children and not grandmothers sneaking a peak into what is available. What will we choose?

1. NCAA Youth, a football.

What boy of any age does not want another football. Either the last one is now in tatters with all the stuffing falling out, or we have lost it. Maybe we left it out in the yard over the winter, having abandoned it during this past joyous season. We much preferred to sit with dad, munch popcorn, play with our monster robots and pretend we were watching the The Ohio State Buckeyes.

2. Computer Cool School

At about age five it is time to get your very own computer just like your older brother and parents have. Of course at first it is hard to figure out, but once you hit the first grade it becomes easier. Besides, this is one cool tool that mom also likes to play with and since quality time is valuable, we little ones like to make the most of what we can get.

3. Sponge Bob Adventures

There is something adoring and everlasting about this square, cool, impeccably dressed little rogue. Whatever, he delights kids. It’s a great boy’s toy but little girls get all bright eyed and mushy when he’s around. In all his various makeovers — to keep him popular and sought after — he has been a hit for many years.

4. Huffy Green Machine

This is nothing more than a souped up tricycle. Every little boy and girl must have one. Why not add a touch of environmental awareness and green conditioning thrown in to up the price somewhat, promoters probably ask.

5. PlayStation Three

Games will never be the same after PlayStation showed boys what fun game playing could be. They, to keep up with the times and their competitors, upgrade from time to time. As I said toys for children is the biggest game around.

Mike Talorman is an amateur writer who enjoys learning and educating people on a range of topics including; childrens toys, and boys toys, games, children’s issues and even baking. If you have any feedback on this article please feel free to get in touch.