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Questions and Answers
Children aged 3 or younger tend to put objects in their ears, making choking a potential hazard for them.
False
Educators are advised to wash mouthed toys immediately to prevent choking hazards.
True
Daily washing of toys and materials is only necessary during a disease outbreak at the center.
True
Maintaining high standards of hygiene at the center is not a responsibility of educators.
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Sterilizing toys and learning materials once a month is sufficient to ensure cleanliness.
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It's important for teachers to supervise children closely when they are exploring toys and learning materials.
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Exploring toys and learning materials with children does not help teach them how to use them safely.
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It is not necessary to check toys and learning materials often for loose or broken parts.
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Toys and learning materials should have sharp parts to enhance children's sensory experiences.
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Battery-operated toys should have battery cases secured with screws to prevent children from opening them by hand.
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Children can be given balloons, latex gloves, and plastic bags as toys.
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Toys for younger children should be kept out of reach of older children.
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Following the manufacturer's age recommendations on toys is not necessary for safety reasons.
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Loose parts in E-Bridge settings hinder children's ability to think imaginatively.
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One factor educators should consider when selecting materials is whether there is a safety risk of children attempting to swallow it.
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