We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
Cutest BBF! 🥰 👉Follow us:- @duck_beautyful_ig for more videos 📸 Source: c_wondersoffarming on TikTok (Dm for credit or removal / All rights® are reserved & belong to their respective owners)...
We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
Wait for the little ducklings to jump 🥺 👉Follow us:- @duck_beautyful_ig for more videos 📸 Source: barbaralorena133 on TikTok (Dm for credit or removal / All rights® are reserved & belong to their...
We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
This method is good and worth popularizing 😅 👉Follow us:- @duck_beautyful_ig for more videos 📸 Source: lovefish84 on TikTok (Dm for credit or removal / All rights® are reserved & belong to their...
We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
We've previously looked at how to teach your infant and how to teach your toddler to swim, so in another collaboration series with Puddleducks, today we're running you through a few key tips when teaching your child to swim. This advice is ideal for children aged between 2 years and 5 years.
Dear all the teachers everywhere, As the founder of Curiscope, it’s been a huge perk of my job to meet and speak with so many passionate, talented and hardworking educators from all over the globe. I learn so much from each and every one of you….and as a result, I felt the need to share awareness of a specific challenge you all have to tackle each and every day.
There are so many ways to explore light in the classroom with your students I have a small light table that is always out and available for play in my classroom. I use this light table for simple activities and try to keep something out and available for light table play every single day...
There's so much more to do with kindergartners than finger painting.
Looking for an easy snack recipe for kids? This Celery Snails & Caterpillars Recipe from WomansDay.com is the best.
I am participating in the 31 Days of ABCs hosted by All Done Monkey. Each day a different blogger showcases a craft or activity related to the letter of the day, with a linkup for
The beginning of a new school year is exciting but can also be a little bit nerve-racking for children and teachers alike! The first days need to fulfil several objectives including allowing everybody to settle in, to begin to re-connect/make new connections and to be filled with enthusiasm for the year ahead. Whole school or class projects are a great way to start the year with a bang, so here are 16 ideas to inspire and make everybody feel part of the team.
Raspberry Jam Straws! A delicious sweet treat that the kids will love and are so easy to make!
It feels appropriate that just before Beltane , the start of the summer season in the wheel of the year, I’m writing about a plant with a common name of Summer’s Bride. Calendula is a celebrated in traditional western herbalism as a reliable, inexpensive, and easy to grow plant ally. For me, the m
Taken on a somewhat cold winter day in December of 2010. I have seen this orangutan perched on top of this pole a view times. Orangutans are among the most intelligent primates.
PROYECTO : "CUIDO LAS PERLITAS DE MI BOCA" Justificación La higiene dental es un hábito que hay que promocionar en los niños ...
These pattern sticks are one learning activity your preschooler will love! And best of all, they are super simple to make!
A colored outdoor bench for your garden or your terrace made out of concrete blocks and wooden slats. The concrete blocks are joined together.
Are you looking for the best sensory activities for preschoolers or older kids? This ultimate list of sensory activities for kids of all ages will give you tons of ideas! From the easiest homemade playdough recipe to sensory bins and bottles, this list will provide ideas for hour of fun sensory play for the children.
This activity is an all time favourite in my class and so I thought I would share it this week. Firstly, I buy the cheapest spaghetti I can ...
In late 2017 I chanced upon a post that showed a childcare setting with neutral tones, white washed walls, natural materials and fairy lights. The focus seemed to be on curiosity and there were trays of loose parts set out ready for children to tinker with. It was a light bulb moment and this is when I discovered The Curiosity Approach.
These beaded feathers are a fine motor power activity for kids: pincer grasp, bilateral coordination, precision, dexterity, and more.
01 fun backyard kids design ideas for summer outdoor playground
All year we’ve been having fun with colors, but these past few weeks we had a fun pom pom center! This included a pompom drop and a place to sort the pompoms by color. I came across some great ideas for pompom drops on Pinterest, but this was just a quick throw-together. I would love to attach these to wood instead of just paper! Anyway, I began with cardboard tubes (I’m such a hoarder) and painted them 6 different colors using 2-3 coats of regular tempera paint. Then I attached them with painter’s tape to a large piece of paper and taped it all up to the wall. Add a bin full of colored pompoms of different sizes, and we had some happy toddlers! They have gotten some practice pushing pompoms through small areas like this, but they also got to experiment with different sized pompoms and different sized tubes. Some of the larger pompoms got stuck in the smaller tubes, so we learned which sizes could fit down which tubes. (And we also had fun stopping up the tubes and making piles of pompoms on top of them). I drew their attention to the colors and showed them how the tubes matched the pompoms in color – that they could drop a blue pompom down the blue tube. A lot of them persisted in this activity, and others just dropped the pompoms down whichever tube they liked, which was fine. I narrated their actions to reinforce the color learning: “Susie dropped an orange pompom down the green tube – look! It came out the bottom and into the bin!” As fun as the pompom drop was, they also had a blast just playing with the pompoms. They are such a fun sensory experience – just try squishing a big fat one between your fingers! You can see here scoops of pompoms being tossed over the shoulder – it was glorious fun! They also got to compare the texture of the smooth and soft pompoms to the sparkly bristly ones. This little one took a handful to carry around with her for the morning. I also had tongs and scoops available to exercise finger muscles in picking up the pompoms. AND… we had a muffin tin and ice cube tray with some colored paper taped to the compartments. Sometimes we put them in the matching colors, and sometimes we didn’t. In any case, we are practicing one-to-one correspondence and using our fine motor skills in grasping the pompoms… …and learning to share and work together! As you can imagine, cardboard tubes taped to paper with painter’s tape did not stay on the wall for long. But we found other uses for them. This little blue pompom got hidden under the yellow tube – what a fun game! Like any sensory play, the room got a little messy, as in pompoms were underfoot everywhere. But this was a very popular center with a fun way to learn about and practice sorting colors. Of course, use discretion with toddlers and small objects like pompoms. These 23-29 month olds have gotten months of practice with small objects under my heavy supervision, and they have past the mouthing stage. But of course, I still watched them to make sure. UPDATE on 3-20-13: I am overwhelmed at the number of views this post has had in such a short time! First blogging success! :) Here's something that may make this activity a little more durable: when my coworker used this idea, she stapled her cardboard tubes to a poster board! Thanks for stopping by!
This homemade spinner toy is great for a colour hunt! Just spin the arrow and find something that matches the colour. The following post contains affiliate links, which means that at no extra cost to you I can make a tiny bit of money to help support this blog. Thank you! I made this colour hunt spinner by adapting an image I found on Clker. I printed it out onto white card then glued it onto some thicker card for stability. I used my trusty craft knife to cut it out from the thick card. I got very lucky and
Some of the best Tuff Tray set ups and inspiration on the web! Great for children of all ages!!
