During the first three months, babies need visual stimulation to help them learn to focus their gaze. The stimuli should be placed at an optimal distance (8-12 inches) and should include some movement. Angle the arch to the appropriate distance and let your baby enjoy some visual exploration.

As babies grow, they begin playing with the arch in a more sophisticated way. Let your little one explore the various activities and features, pulling at the propeller, gazing into the mirror, spinning the beads in the rattle, strengthening finger muscles through play.

At this stage, babies' developing eye-hand coordination allows them to reach out to the toys confidently, hold them and explore their features. Both the interactive crab toy and the spinning propeller help babies learn about cause and effect, realizing that their action causes the result (music or spinning motion).

In the first 5 months, babies gaze at the arch toys, practicing and improving their ability to hit them while boosting sensory exploration.

At 5+ months, babies can sit higher up, pulling the toys and holding them to explore the arch in a more sophisticated way.