Toy robots are miniature versions of robots that are designed and manufactured for children to play with. These robots are typically made of plastic and are equipped with various features that allow them to move, make sounds, and interact with their environment. Toy robots come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and can be modeled after real-life robots or fictional characters. Toy robots are often used as educational tools to teach children about technology, engineering, and programming. Some toy robots are programmable, allowing children to learn basic coding and programming skills. Additionally, toy robots can be used to teach children about robotics and automation, as well as the principles of physics and mechanics. Toy robots have become increasingly popular in recent years, with many manufacturers creating innovative and interactive designs. Some toy robots are designed to be controlled by a smartphone or tablet, while others can be controlled using a remote control. Many toy robots are also equipped with sensors and cameras, allowing them to detect and respond to their environment. Despite their popularity, toy robots have also been criticized for their potential to replace traditional play and social interaction. Some experts argue that children may become too reliant on technology and may miss out on important social and emotional development if they spend too much time playing with toy robots.
miniature, plastic, programming, innovation, social interaction
CITATION : "Michael Harris. 'Toy Robots.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=339444 (Accessed on June 07, 2025)"
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