Hello everyone! I'm glad to read your posts this week! Cause we had it all! Interesting topics from preschool math and vocabulary development strategies, practical skills learning and fine motor skills activities to human body recognition, solar system exploration, crafts and arts.
Please check all entries, as I can't mention them all here in one post!
First our usual thank you everyone who makes this community what it is. This week 5% beneficiaries for interaction and contribution to the HomeEdders community go to:
• @emimoron
• @afterglow
• @ryivhnn
• @salvictoria22
First we have @romeskie sharing with us some good points on how to teach math to little children. She reminds us how important it is to take into account children’s inclinations and preferences in the learning process, something that is so important but sometimes forgotten.
Children always perform better when, in the learning lesson, there's involved that specific thing they're passionate about.
@Emiliomoron also shows us this week how he teaches his son practical skills such as caring for plants and learning about them. They did a little science experiment to make clear the cycle of plants. He's trying to develop and encourage cooperative learning, responsability and positive attitute in relationship with nature and environment.
In his post, @tomaspalomo teaches his little kid the human body parts and he's showing us what strategies he used on that. Apparantely, they enjoy "Simon says" game very much and this method seems to be very effective for them. He also shares with us some educational videos on this topic that his son enjoyed watching.
Teaching new words to our children can be tricky sometimes which is why @emimoron has put together for us some strategies on vocabulary development for children.
She suggests using labels, encouraging our children to describe what they see or maybe to write a summary the end of the week with those news they caught their attention.
@nanyuris on the other hand uses didactic games as effective tools in order to stimulate learning while kids have fun. She uses simple things we usually have at home like ear sticks or plastics caps to create ingenious games and activities for children.
Thank you for joining us. This curation was brought to you by @missdeli and this week I have added @freemotherearth as 10% beneficiary for the ongoing delegation support. Thank you!
HomeEdders image created by @minismallholding, logo created by @ryivhnn's sister.
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