Hi a very warm welcome to the site. Yes, a child's preference for different types of play. These are listed in this
City&Guilds handbook page 65
Play spaces
Physical, affective, permanent or transient that supports and enriches the potential for children and young people’s self-directed play
Play types
Communication play,
creative play
deep play
dramatic play
exploratory play
fantasy play
imaginative play
locomotor play
mastery play
object play
role play
rough and tumble
social play
socio-dramatic play
symbolic play
evolutionary play
More information can be found in the
Best Play publication on PlayEngland.org
Resources
loose Parts
staff
recyclable materials
natural resources – outside environment, the elements
Play Cue
Communication signs from the child or young person wishes to play or invite others to play eg:language, facial expression or body language.
Playwork level 3/4 course handbook on amazon.co.uk
Hth xx
& 
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