
This is a more advanced skill, where preschoolers can practice measuring items for comparison instead of simply comparing the objects through observation. For example, they can use a weighing scale or tape measure to determine which banana is bigger
Communicating is a common process skill that many preschool children develop. With regard to science, this refers to the ways in which children share their observations and findings.
There are so many great activities through which kids can play and learn at the same time. Fun and educational kids activities at our preschool, There are seven basic science concepts at our preschool. They include:
This is the first concept children learn from science experiments. For example, when you present them with an object, they are able to use their senses to describe its colour, size, shape, and texture.
Once your preschoolers learn to observe items, you can introduce several items for them to compare. For example, which apple is bigger? Are the colours different?
After observing and comparing, preschoolers can progress to grouping items. They can arrange things according to shape, size, texture, or colour.
Making reasonable guesses or estimations based on observations and prior knowledge and experiences.
Using gathered and organized information.
Unstructured, free play is unplanned play that just happens, depending on what takes on child’s interest at a particular time. Unstructured, free play is particularly important for younger children because it lets them use their imagination and move at their own pace.
Creative plays alone or with others, including artistic or musical games.
Imaginative games – for e.g, making cubbyhouses with boxes or blankets, dressing up or playing make-believe.
Exploring new or favorite spaces like cupboards, backyards, parks, playgrounds and so on. Structured play is organized and happens at a fixed time or in a set space. It’s often led by a grown-up. Older children are more likely to enjoy and benefit from structured play.
Outdoor ball games like kicking a soccer ball.
Water familiarization classes for toddlers or swimming lessons for older children.
Storytelling groups for toddlers and preschoolers the library, dance, music or drama classes for children of all ages.
Play dough is a wonderful sensory and learning experience for children. Asa child shapes the playdough into a ball or a snake, they’re thinking creatively. The squeezing, pinching and pulling movements also strengthen his/her hand muscles and develop their fine motor skills.
Dancing: Kids can freestyle or follow songs with movements, such as "Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes" ,"I'm a Little Teapot", "The Wheels on the Bus" or "Popcorn."
Target hopping: Can you hop like a bunny? Set up targets with masking tape or cardboard to make jumping from place to place on the floor more fun.
Large-scale arts and crafts: Large crafting projects can stimulate both gross motor skills and creativity. Break out the art supplies and help your preschooler turn that old cardboard box into a rocket ship or boat
Math activities. Learning pattern, counting activities, measure, shape hunt, shape art and shape tracing, create visuals numbers, counting with beads, Build puzzles.
Early literacy activities. Literacy is more than just learning to read, “It also includes how children interpret and understand what is being read, as well as writing skills and composition.
Sensory activities. Learning activities that focus on the five senses power memory development, problem-solving, and creativity. Give kids the chance to experiment and investigate through sight, sound, taste, touch, or smell.
Scavenger hunt : Nature Scavenger Hunt. A nature scavenger hunt is an exciting way to explore the outdoors and learn about the environment.
Kinetic Sand Play: Kinetic sand is unique, moldable sand that provides a fascinating sensory experience. Preschoolers can mold, shape, and squeeze the sand, which sticks to itself but not to hands, creating endless opportunities for creative play.
Alphabet Sensory bins: An alphabet sensory bin is a fantastic educational tool for preschoolers. Fill a bin with sensory materials such as rice, sand, or beads, and hide plastic letters throughout.
Garden Planting: Garden planting is a rewarding activity that teaches preschoolers about nature and responsibility. Let children plant seeds in small pots or a garden bed and watch as their plants grow over time.
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