acfbanner
 
 
 
 
Skip Navigation
Skip Navigation
 
Skip Navigation
 
 
Could There Really be Lead in the Toys You Buy for Children?
 

Just how safe are your children while at play? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has just released its most recent list of recalled toys due to violation of lead paint standards, as determined by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Parents can use this information to avoid buying unsafe toys.

Could There Really be Lead in the Toys You Buy for Children?
 

Could there really be lead paint or contaminates in the toys that you buy for children? Let's find out, take the quiz challenge.

Directions: It's easy, simply answer by marking Yes or No next to the pictures; yes meaning there is lead paint or contaminates or no, there are no lead paint or contaminates in this toy. You may wish to print this or use a separate sheet of paper to mark your answers.

Children’s Toy Gardening Tools 1. _____ Yes           _____ No
Wooden Pull-Along Alphabet & Math Blocks Wagons, Wooden Pull-Along Learning Blocks Wagons, 10-in-1 Activity Learning Carts, and Flip-Flop Alphabet Blocks 2. _____ Yes           _____ No
Robbie Ducky Kids Watering Can 3. _____ Yes           _____ No
Floor Puppet Theater 4. _____ Yes           _____ No
Barbie® Dream Puppy House™ 5. _____ Yes           _____ No
“Sarge” die cast toy cars 6. _____ Yes           _____ No

Parents stay informed and avoid the purchase of toys that may impose safety and health related risks to your children by checking out the latest list at the Centers for Disease Control and Preventions. For details, just select the word "Toys" once open, select toys again and there you will find a list of descriptions, product number, dates of recall, hazards and other related information. Also, you will discover if your answer was correct or incorrect after you've viewed the site.

Go to top


See also:
    U.S. Product Safety Commission

Could There Really be Lead in the Toys You Buy for Children? CDC. n.d. English.