Sustainable Development Goals
Abstract/Objectives
Toys can increase the ability of children's five senses. Children can use their five senses to perceive the world. Through the process of manipulating toys, children can use their bodies to interact with the environment and develop their sensorimotor abilities. Therefore, this research focuses on evaluating the impact of "applicable toys" on the development of young children, hoping to understand whether the types of toys selected for young children have a positive impact on the development of young children. At the same time, it is also researched whether children can help more parents and kindergartens to buy toys in the future because toys affect their cognition, language, movement, and social abilities.
Results/Contributions

This study uses interactive analysis of quantitative data and qualitative data to understand the visibility of the impact of applicable toys on the development of young children and young children with with disabilities.

The analysis of the quantitative and qualitative data in this research shows that the experimental group with toys selected by the two groups of young children and young children with disabilities has better experimental results than the control group without toys, which proves that the selection is suitable The toys will have a positive impact on the development of young children.Based on the analysis of the above results, the following conclusions can be drawn:

1. The positive effects of toy applicability for the development of children can be expected and affirmed.

2. Choose suitable toys. The overall growth of children with developmental delay is higher than that of ordinary children.

3. When children play with toys, adding peers, adults and other support can make the children progress faster.

4. General infants and children with developmental delays have made the most progress in body movement and cognition after three months of toy experiments.

Keywords
Early Childhood DevelopmentToysYoung Children with Disabilities