We're back with another edition of our curation roundup! Once again, we've got plenty of excellent contributions this week and I'm really sorry I can't mention them all.
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:
• @romeskie
• @taliakerch
@romeskie shared with us again many helpful informations and strategies that we can all use in our homeschool journey. In one of her post, she talks about the importance of developing good habits in children's education, focusing particularly on the habit of attention, which is really important in the learning process. She provides practical tips such as oral narration, creating a good study environment or being consistent with rules.
@mariaalejandra23 shared with us a wonderful idea on how to create a terrarium that demonstrates the water cycle using nature elements like stones, compost and plants . She also includes images illustrating the process and explains how the water cycle works within the terrarium, highlighting its importance for plant growth and the ecosystem.
Do you need an idea for a quick DIY memory game? @emmaris got us covered with this one, creating their own memory game with images related to planet Earth as an educational activity for young children, to improve memory and learning some more about the Earth's wonders.
She shares step-by-step instructions on how to make the game, including the materials needed and the preparation process.
@eumelysm shares her positive experience of working with her boy at home, engaging him in a fun educational activity to learn about geometric figures. She emphasizes the importance of incorporating play into learning, especially for children with hyperactivity, like her child. And with this activity only, they've been able to reinforce geometric shapes, colors, body parts, as well as improving attention and concentration.
Encourage your children to engage in Storytelling like @cirangela and her daughter did! They used adorable story figures to bring their characters to life, and the results were fantastic. It's just amazing how many educational benefits storytelling has, such as exercising the mind, enhancing imagination, improving language and attention, strengthening logic and sequence of events. It's just what you need in order to develop one kid's vocabulary. So, from now on, let your kid narrate the story!
Thank you for joining us. This curation was brought to you by @missdeli and this week I have added @canadian-coconut as 10% beneficiary for the ongoing delegation support. Thank you!
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