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All who said building blocks would be correct.
I can't believe an engineer wouldn't recognize a set a building blocks.
Wait. Yes I can.
It does depend on where he spent his childhood; Surely all Europeans and Americans would recognise them immediately from them being a part of their childhood.
But yes I slightly do agree with your statement.
I think it's been a long time since kids played with wooden toys.
^ We just gave a set to a young child a few months ago and they love playing with them. Of course they are the type of kid who only gets 2 hours of TV a day and hasn't been showered with computer based games.....
^ Well, ok, then, due to its love affair with the Ice Age, Canada gets a pass. That kid will probably have to learn how to rub those blocks together to make fire.![]()
Wooden toys are by no means a thing of the past. Common? Maybe not. Uncommon? Not.
The best teaching toys I saw were open-ended systems that allowed the child to take creativity to his own ends.
I think it's been a long time since kids played with wooden toys.
those blocks were made in this house...
http://www.trulia.com/homes/Massachusetts/Marion/sold/161730-594-Front-St-Marion-MA-02738
What is odd about the blocks that Zom. shows is that there are no 45 degree blocks nor round blocks, the ones in his set look to be 30 degrees or less and there is an odd number of them.
Also the wood looks to be a better quality with a better finish than standard play blocks.
