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- He can walk along a curb, climb up the steps of a slide, use a monkey bar, ride a bicycle, dodge when chased, and carry large toys.
- He can learn to swim, skate, ski, dance and use a trampoline.
- A new creative technique can keep him engrossed for extended periods of time.
- He is starting to add details to drawings; they may be large and he does not count how many should be there, so that people may have three enormous fingers and houses are filled with windows.
- He may print his name on his paintings.
- He understands that other people have thoughts, experiences and feelings that are different from his own and begins to take this into account in his interactions with others.
- He explains what happened when he knows you were not there.
- He moves in a more grown-up way, although he lacks an adult's strength and foresight.
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Dollhouses & accessories
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Cars, vehicles & RC toys
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Role play
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Toys to encourage physical activity
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Sports toys
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Battery-powered ride-ons
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Creative activity toys
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Science toys
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Child’s tape recorder, telephone, camera
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Dress-up clothes and accessories
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Toy housekeeping and fix-it tools
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Musical instruments
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Toys for learning shapes, colors, numbers and letters
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Simple board games
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Simple computer programs for early learning
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Two-wheeled bike with training wheels and helmet
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Variety of sport balls, e.g., soccer, football, kickball, super bounce ball
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Climbing gyms with slides and ladders
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