This edition of issue #1 is the same as the regular #1 but features a different photo cover and the logo has gold foil enhancements. Planet of the Apes: The Human War #1 (of 3) (photo cover) - Gold Logo Variant Take out some toys and help them build those basic skills ? you may be very surprised by what YOU learn about your child?s intelligence! The moral is: Don?t misread hyperactive energy for intellectual indifference. The very next day, she was sitting in the back seat of the car, with a Star Wars sticker book, helping him peel stickers and press them into shapes. I felt better when I saw by the look on my wife?s face that she was thinking the same thing. When we arrived home, I was feeling pretty guilty about not seeing though his hyperactivity and being persistent in working with his Toys to help him refine those emotions into emotional intelligence, and build cognitive skills. He placed a toy Viking hat on his head and grabbed a sword, symbolizing that his goodness had reached its limits and off he went. But like Cinderella?s magic coach, 30 minutes had passed. All the toys came out of every cupboard, and the students played Star Wars with my 4-year old son with glee. That was all it took he had stopped speaking Martian and was now speaking college student. He explained that he does not watch cartoons, and likes Star Wars.

To everyone astonishment, he gingerly moved two triangles together to form a square and pushed it carefully over to his sister. My heart sank momentarily, but in clear, concise English, all the correct answers came out! Finally, they gave him triangle shaped toy blocks, and asked him to identify the square. They provided him with toy blocks, shapes, and toy figurines, and asked him to relate the differences. When Diablo stopped running in circles, speaking Martian, and waiving his ?Light Saber? around, an amazing transformation took place. We allowed, ?Baby Diablo? as my wife fondly refers to him, to participate with the warning that he has 30 minutes of goodness in him and past that, you are on your own.

She called me in need of a guinea pig to practice intelligence-testing children with a group of peers. My eldest daughter is a college student majoring in Psychology. Toys demand the expression of emotion during play, and provide a safe laboratory for kids to succeed, fail, learn and express and explore their emotions. Toys and play therapy recently awakened me to my own child?s hidden emotional intelligence. Emotional Intelligence describes the position that there is more than one type of intelligence ? IQ, and EQ. The relationship between toys and the way children use imaginative play to express intelligence is always a source of surprise to me. Toys and The Development of Emotional Intelligence

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