Due to the physical play in the street, the child develops self-confidence as their skills grow sees: "Watch me grow bars, look what I can swing high. Look at me, watch me!" A child who does not wish to reduce the amount of films a lot of personal pride when you finally find the courage to do so.
This self-confidence can lead to social trust: Children who are well informed about their physical capabilities, as generally positive. The widespread feeling of competition translates simply as children with other children in the game, suggestions for solving problems or conflicts that arise during the game, and negotiations on their way through the game episodes that changes in tone, content and address.
Note that the potential for social development can also occur if there is a conflict. Some contradictions are inevitable, as children interact with each other, playing on various topics, and in the same team game. Nevertheless, opportunities for outdoor learning social skills (eg, sharing the language, while others in the game, in turn, the development of the game "manners"), we can help our children to be more social, because they are based on a new approach to a game situation.
