If you ask any parent or teacher, they’ll tell you they care most about their children growing up to be good people.
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If you ask any parent or teacher, they’ll tell you they care most about their children growing up to be good people.
Read MoreAs we continue to stay at home and navigate teletherapy/academic sessions, I often get requests from our preschool parents of how they can incorporate “school” into the day with their two- to five-year-old children. My answer is always that this young group of children benefit most from purposeful playtime. Worksheets, and craft activities are great to start working on, and continuing to practice early fine and visual motor skills – but truth be told, nothing beats learning through PLAY!
Much of the world is spending more time at home, and families are left looking for activities. You’ve already chalked the driveway. The new puzzle you ordered hasn’t arrived yet. And that homemade playdough recipe blew up on the stove and cost you your last roll of paper towels.
If you’re feeling cabin fever and are looking to shake off quarantine burnout, the prescription could be a passion project.
These are scary times. The news is full of virus updates every day. The grocery stores across the nation have empty shelves. People are hoarding food. Schools have been cancelled. Many parents have children home all day. How do you keep children happy and busy during this crisis?
Currently, with the majority of the world under some level of stay at home measures, families are having to adapt quickly to a new way of life.
Remember the title Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus?
Math time should be a happy time!
