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Multipurpose educational toys

juliannedsjulianneds
posted 5 years 3 months ago
Hi Everyone! I'm a design and technology student, and I would appreciate your help with my coursework by answering a few questions.

I'm going to design and make a multipurpose educational toy for children. It is going to have storage so that it can be easily brought when travelling and also to allow portability.

I made a questionnaire to help me find out what are the needs of my consumers, what kind of products they would buy and other information relevant to my coursework. Your input will help improve the design of my product.

1. What material would you prefer the toy to be made out of? Eg wood, metal, plastic
2 How much would spend for an educational toy?
3. How many toys do you bring when travelling?
4.Do you face any problem when bringing toys while travelling?
5 Do you prefer the toy be simple or have many parts?
5. Does the size of the toy matter?
6. What is more important?
a. Low cost b. aesthetics c. Function

I really appreciate your time and participation.
Thank you very much!
Smile


grelinegreline
posted 5 years 3 months ago
Hi,


Although, Everyone parent or kid has different demands for toys... I will try to give my best opinion for your questions.

1) I do prefer plastic material
2) I would prefer to buy a toy for under $100
3) Normally 2 but 3 to 4 in rare cases
4) Yes, they take too much space
5) When it comes to educational toys, they should have different parts so kids can learn from them. See this collection for an idea.

6) Small toys are more preferable by me
7) Low cost and high quality


Best of luck julian!

adriansmumadriansmum
posted 3 years 8 months ago
Hi,

1. Wood
2. I would spend around £20 - £30
3. 2-3
4. Yes. Size
5 Simple
5. Yes
6. c. Function

amber92amber92
posted 2 years 9 months ago
I don't often buy toys, they're all wooden. Plastic often breaks and a child can get hurt, and besides, I don't see the point of buying them. Usually children get bored with these toys very quickly.

terrykrobertterrykrobert
posted 8 months 3 hours ago
Hello everyone.
We all know kids have a high demand for toys. But they play for only a few days with that toy. They brock the toy. So prefer
a rubber toy. Because it is flexible and low cost.

elene57elene57
posted 3 months 1 week ago
For the material, I'd lean towards something durable yet lightweight like plastic, which makes it easier for travel.
I'd be willing to spend around $30 to $50 for an educational toy.
Typically, I bring around 2 to 3 toys when traveling with children.
Yes, sometimes the toys take up too much space or get disorganized.
A balance between simplicity and a few engaging parts could be ideal.
The size should be compact enough for travel convenience.
Personally, function comes first, followed by aesthetics and then low cost.

jamesandsonjamesandson
posted 1 month 1 week ago
Your venture into designing an educational toy is fantastic! Understanding your potential customer's needs and preferences is crucial for a successful design. Here are some insights: [color=var(--tw-prose-body)]Parents often value safety and eco-friendly materials, like wood or non-toxic plastics, for their children's toys. Price varies but quality and educational value are paramount. [/color][color=var(--tw-prose-body)]When traveling, space limitations affect the number of toys parents can bring. Efficient packing and portability are key challenges. [/color][color=var(--tw-prose-body)]The complexity of the toy should align with the child's age, and a balance of aesthetics, function, and affordability is generally important. [/color][color=var(--tw-prose-body)]For more inspiration, you might want to explore Make My Kid Star which offers a list of educational toys for kids. It can provide valuable ideas and insights to enhance your coursework.[/color]

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