Every piece of K's Kids toy is designed for the healthy development of a child. To help parents understand the benefits of our toy to your child, K's Kids have developed a "Learning Triangle" which summarizes what a child needs in his PHYSICAL, MENTAL and SOCIAL developments.
Our Learning Triangle provides parents an easily understandable guideline of what kind of developmental skills a child can get from playing with such a toy. The 9 icons, which represent more detailed developmental areas, will explain to parents the details of each of the developmental benefits.

 Logical Intelligence
Logical Intelligence is the ability to make connections between pieces of information. Toys like Puzzle, Building Blocks help strengthen a child's intelligence of logic, sequence, conceptualization, reasoning and finally problem solving. 
Examples of toy: Blocks, Puzzles, Toys that encourage repeated actions.

 Artistic Intelligence

Artistic Intelligence is the ability to learn about colors, shapes and forms, to draw lines, to appreciate music and rhythm, to understand proportion and perspective.
Examples of toys: Bright Color Toys, Books, Sketch Pads, Musical Toys, Shape Sorters.

  Linguistic Intelligence
Linguistic Intelligence is the ability to use sound and language to express himself and to understand other people while a child grows up. Toys that enhance sensitivity to the meaning of words, sounds, rhythms and inflections are good for linguistic development. 
Examples of toy: Puppets, Story-telling Toys, Phone Toys.

Emotion
A healthy child should be able to control and express his emotion. Feeling being loved and protected develops his sense of security. Toys that can become a child's pal and help him express emotion are very important for a child to learn how to interact effectively with others with mutual trust. 
Examples of toy: Soft & Huggable Toys, Character Toys, Soft and Cozy Playmate, Stroller Pals.

 Communication Skills

Communication Skills is the ability to interact appropriately with others. Good communication skills lead a child to perform cooperative tasks and become productive team members. 
Examples of toy: Role-Play Toys, Puppets, Story Books, Character Toys.

 Self-Esteem

Self-Esteem is an overall sense of achievement a child feels from the important people around him, particularly parents and peers. When a child can complete the task offered by a toy, he feels good of himself. It helps build up a stronger self-esteem with a better judgment about his own worth.
Examples of toy: Blocks, Puzzle toys, Toys with repeated actions, Stacking Toy.

Senses:

Fine Motor Skills

Fine motor skills are those smaller actions like picking things up between the thumb and finger or using the toes to wriggle or the lips and tongue to taste and feel objects. 
Examples of toy: Squeaker Toys, Shape Sorters, Stacking Toys, Figurines.

 Gross Motor Skills

Gross motor skills are larger movements involving the arm, leg, or feet muscles or the entire body - toys that enhance kicking, crawling, running, and jumping are meant to train a child's gross motor skills. 
Examples of toy: Activity Play Gyms, Balls, Push Along Toys.