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When colorful building blocks come into our mind, we think about the popular toy, Lego! Did you know that Lego started out from a carpenter’s simple business of selling household items and wooden toys during The Great Depression? It was a company that only made wooden dolls, blocks, rocking horses & marionettes. But one day, in the year 1949, its founder began making interlocking plastic cubes which had studs on the top and were hollow underneath which he called Automatic Binding Bricks. We now know them as Lego Bricks, or simply, Lego.

Lego is made from high quality materials that are safe for children to play with. As children build Lego creations, it allows them to establish a sense of accomplishment, pride and build on their self-confidence and self-belief, whether it be through following instructions, or from forming an idea in their own mind. When we play with lego it allows us to engage in a building process that enhances their creativity. Fine motor skills, finger strength and dexterity are developed when playing with Lego, encouraging children to try more complex tasks as they go along.

	 I think Lego toys promote creativity because they stimulate your creative thinking and problem-solving abilities. I believe Lego also helps with learning because it provides a way to master different kinds of emerging skills, such as problem solving, spatial skills and understanding semi-complex tasks. I think Lego produces teamwork and collaboration of shared social skills, reinforcing positive behavior and social contact. Lego helps children to develop their mathematical skills and spatial awareness, and encourages them how to problem solve and come up with new ideas or solutions. A child's time with Lego involves a great deal of cooperation and creativity, which helps to develop their cognitive skills and abilities starting from a very young age. By encouraging creativity, problem-solving, teamwork, and persistence, Lego can help children develop important skills that they can use throughout their lives as they mature. 

Lego is a well-known brand that creates space and construction toys for children to engage with. Allow me to share with you a little history of these colorful building blocks. The LEGO® Company was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in Billund, Denmark, in 1932. He was an out-of-work carpenter who needed money to support his family during The Great Depression. His business was simply trying to make ends meet by selling household items and the wooden toys he created. By 1933, Mr. Christiansen enjoyed creating these products that were very much in demand, so he decided to become a full-time toy  maker. His small business is now his new company named “Lego” which was derived from two Danish words, leg godt meaning “play well.” By 1946, as the company evolved, it started creating wooden and plastic bricks for Denmark as its sole market. One day in 1949, he began making these interlocking plastic cubes which had studs on the top but were hollow underneath, he called them Automatic Binding Bricks. These bricks were now sold in toy stores all over Europe. Throughout the 1950s, LEGO® continued to expand, as it developed its patented and now-classic interlocking “stud-and-tube” design.He changed the name to Lego Bricks in 1954 and eventually to just Legos as we know today. By 1971, Legos were the most loved and bestselling toys among US children. There are hotels called LegoLand in Denmark, England, California, Florida and Japan. Legos are more than just blocks.They are so versatile ranging from simply following their designs to creating Lego people, trees, animals and buildings so you can build your own Lego world, and even to the extent of recreating famous movies or characters.

As children build with Legos, it allows them to establish a sense of accomplishment, pride and build on their self-confidence and self-belief, whether it be through following instructions, or by forming an idea in their own mind. When children follow a given set of instructions to decipher order, understand the quantity, symmetry and patterns, and locate the bricks, it helps them develop their mathematical skills and spatial awareness; and it encourages them to develop problem-solving abilities,or come up with new ideas. Lego provides learning by creating a way for children to start mastering different kinds of emerging skills, such as problem solving, spatial skills and understanding semi-complex tasks. Playing with Legos can initially be frustrating when they break apart; however with repeated playing, it can actually help children develop perseverance knowing that their masterpieces can be rebuilt,their errors can be fixed and some fallen pieces can be replaced or reattached to where they came from. Children find excitement and motivation when they complete building their Lego. There is a large sense of accomplishment involved which makes them happy with what they have produced, and allows them to value their hard work. Playing with Legos allows opportunities for trying out new ideas without a fear of failure, letting children know they can manage and overcome unexpected things. Building with Legos can take time and test a child’s patience, like when that final Lego piece goes missing for example. The situation can help children understand that any building process takes hard work and time in order to get good results. 

When children play with Lego it allows them to become creative and makes them build anything. Lego also helps children develop fine motor skills, finger strength and dexterity are developed when playing with Lego, encouraging children to try more complex tasks as they go along. The varied amounts of pressure used to assemble them can be good exercise for the small fingers, helping children hold a pencil and control the pressure used during building. In a society where many children are experts at typing on computer monitors,or swiping on their tablets and smartphones, the opportunity to develop these fine motor skills is extremely important. Playing with Legos allows an opportunity to try out new ideas without a fear of failure, so children can figure out troubleshooting skills to fix errors or replace fallen pieces, helping them realize that even if situations might not have worked out just as planned, they can manage and overcome them.

Legos are fun to play with as you learn. I believe that a child's time with Lego involves a great deal of cooperation and creativity, which helps them develop their cognitive skills and abilities from a very young age. Playing with Legos allows opportunities for trying out new ideas without a fear of failure, letting children know they can manage and overcome unexpected things. I think Lego toys promote creativity because they stimulate your creative thinking and problem-solving abilities.

Lego is made from high quality materials that are safe for children to play with.As children create with Legos, it allows them to establish a sense of accomplishment, pride, and build up their self-confidence and self-belief, whether it be through following instructions, or by forming an idea in their own mind. Lego creations are a form of art as children can become creators and story makers when given the opportunity to release their creativity, imagination and self-expression. A child's time with Lego involves a great deal of cooperation and creativity, which helps to develop their cognitive skills and abilities starting from a very young age. By encouraging creativity, problem-solving, teamwork, and persistence, Lego can help children develop important skills that they can use throughout their lives as they mature. 

That’s why in my opinion Lego promotes creativity in children as they learn to master important skills starting at a young age which they can use in their lives as they get older.