Play Blog — social and emotional learning

At Edx Education, we champion a play-based learning philosophy that encourages children to explore, experiment, and learn through play. By introducing toys that foster various types of thinking—convergent, divergent, and lateral—we can help our little ones become resilient, adaptable thinkers who approach challenges with curiosity and confidence.

Children learn best through play. This is especially true for neurodiverse children, including those with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), or other neurodivergent conditions. For these children, structured and unstructured play can help foster key developmental..

The best opportunities for our children to learn and grow, particularly during those crucial early years. Between the ages of 0-6, children are in a unique stage of development where they are absorbing everything around them. It’s during this time that introducing essential skills, like maths, numbers, letters, and reading, can lay the foundation for lifelong learning. But how do we do that in a way that keeps them engaged, happy, and inspired? The answer lies in play-based learning.

From the moment a child picks up a toy or engages in imaginative play, they’re embarking on a learning journey. Play isn’t just a way to pass the time; it’s a crucial part of how young children learn and develop essential skills. Through play, children explore their environment, solve problems, and learn to navigate social interactions.