Top Special Needs – Pretend Play
Pretend play is an important part of therapy in the world of an autistic child. Most children on the autism spectrum do not think figuratively. Because they think in literal terms, they may not understand their neural-typical peers are able to think abstractly. For autistic children, pretend play is a comfortable way to think creatively, to practice social skills, to identify, understand and experience different emotions and to problem solve.
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5 toys in this category
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Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway Deluxe Mountaintop Supply Run
from Fisher-Price for ages 3 and up
What it is: The Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway Deluxe Mountaintop Supply Run comes with 40 pieces that kids can assemble in different…
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Fun
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Repeat Play
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Assembly & Instructions
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Imaginext Monsters University Scare Floor
from Fisher-Price for ages 3 and up
What it is: Kids can practice their scaring techniques with the Imaginext Monsters University Scare Floor, based on the movie Monsters University.…
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Fun
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Repeat Play
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Assembly & Instructions
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Playmobil Take Along School
from Playmobil for ages 4 and up
What it is: What's effective with the Playmobil Take Along School in this area is that in addition to pretend play, kids also get more comfortable…
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Grow With Me Kitchen
from Fisher-Price for ages 18 months and up
What it is: The Fisher-Price play kitchen is also a great tool for pretend play. A lot of kids with special needs also have special diets, playing…
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Caillou 10-Piece Medical Kit
from Imports Dragon for ages 3 and up
What it is: Many kids with special needs make frequent trips to the doctor. Using pretend play skills and imagination, parents can help them get…







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