A recent story by Laura Bliss on the CityLab website pitches Play-Doh as a logical choice for inclusion in the Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math (STEAM) curriculum and blended learning approach that has become a working mandate in many schools in the United States.
Learn from yesterday, live for today, look to tomorrow, rest this afternoon.
Break out your Ronco Pocket Fisherman and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
Is Play-Doh the next big thing in the educational toy market? In this article from The Atlantic’s CityLab, Editor-in-Chief Todd Coopee contributes insight about how and why Play-Doh’s value as an educational toy is not so farfetched.
Milton Bradley launched Simon in 1978 at the infamous Studio 54 in New York City.
You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation.
An estimated 170 million copies of Tetris have been sold since its debut in 1984.
Get ready to book a return flight on the invisible jet and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
Is it a toy, math puzzle or logic game? When it comes to the Rubik’s Cube, the answer is a definitive yes to all three questions. Invented in 1974 by Hungarian sculptor and architecture professor Erno Rubik, the cube recently hit mid-life crisis status and celebrated its 40th birthday.
A light bulb creates an environment by its mere presence.
Alejandro Bustos of apt613.ca interviews me and takes a look at Light Bulb Baking: A History of the Easy-Bake Oven.
Inventor Eleanor Abbot, a recovering Polio patient, created the Candy Land board game as a way to provide entertainment to other children stricken with the disease.
People continue to do some amazing things with Lego and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
Wink reviews books that “demonstrate what paper books can do”. I’m honoured that Light Bulb Baking made the cut!
Captain Citrus to the rescue… of orange juice and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
It is a happy talent to know how to play.
Barbie’s real name is Barbara Millicent Roberts.
Over forty years before Blackberry introduced their PlayBook tablet, Kenner Products rolled out a decidedly lower-tech version of the term as part of the My Books That Talk and Record Player.
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