•Eighty percent of human brain development occurs in infants and young children, a period when people have the greatest learning and absorptive capacity in their lives. Hence, parents should never overlook the training of their children during this stage.
•While playing puzzles, children can train their ability to observe colors and shapes. They can strengthen their visual recognition ability during the play process and also enhance their understanding of the integrity of things.
•When playing with puzzles, young children have to repeatedly pick up, rotate in various directions, and assemble the pieces to fit them into the correct positions. This can promote the flexible development of children's muscles and encourage their hands-on habits.
•When engaging with puzzles, young children are able to understand the relationship between parts and the whole. They can learn to use known clues to understand the unknown world and improve the coordination of their eyes, hands, and brain. It spurs children to take the initiative in learning, try out different things, and experience both success and failure in games and experiments, which is a more effective way for them to gain knowledge than being compelled to learn.