The Benefits of Dramatic Play in Cognitive and Creative Developments

The earliest year of my life is the most important year in my life. Childhood is a period of physical, psychological, emotional, and social development. There are many factors that contribute to these developments, such as nutritional diet therapy, raising, emotional support and physical activity, especially games. Play is a very important part of childhood and can help children grow It is the focus of my discussion. By presenting important findings and limitations of two correlation studies, we demonstrate the beneficial effects that dramatic dramas have on cognitive and creative skills.

Games are extremely important for the development of creativity and imagination as well as the social, emotional, cognitive and physical development of children. Games are important for brain development and certain reasoning abilities. In addition, lack of freedom, spontaneous games may be harmful to developing children. But you and I know this. The future Tom Norquist suggests the relationship between inventions of this generation and the ability of inventors to play freely during their growth. He also asked why politicians and educators seem to forget whether free, unstructured games have a major impact on children's education, social skills, and overall intelligence ,

Both Piaget and Vygotsky highly appreciate the role of the game in cognitive development. Playing is a child's occupation. The game promotes creativity and adaptability. Besides cognitive development, games such as emotional development, socialization and communication are also important. Freud and Ericsson used the game to solve the fulfillment and reaction of wishes. Modern game therapy has developed from this point of view. Culture is reflected in the game. The game reflects the socialization process of society. Mead believes that children learn rules and norms through games, and Bateson believes that games are important in communication but not social. The fact that they inform each other that the children are playing is regarded as a form of information dissemination. The game is not separated from the reality, but children know which one can reflect and explain the culture. As shown in Table 2-8, why the game is important