- Start with a question (I wonder how you . . .) or a statement (I've always wanted to . . .).
- Do some research. Use the internet. Ask your spouse. Borrow a cookbook. Call grandma.
- Build, bake, practice, experiment. Make mistakes. Try again. And again.
- Do some more research.
- Keep at it. Make a goal. "When we get really good at baking, we should try baking our own challah" or "We're going to practice and practice with building and constructing until we're ready to build a birdhouse."
- Don't give up. Persist. Let your child see that you're capable of learning, too, even when it's hard. All of us can always learn something new.
- Have fun.
Monday, March 30, 2020
Learn Something New, Together
Following up on last week's post about sharing a skill or talent with your child, today learn to do something new with your child. Try a new recipe. Learn some Hebrew words. Find a YouTube video on making paper origami. The point isn't what new thing you learn to do, it's that you show your child how to learn something new.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Outdoor Magic
Early childhood educators have long known the benefits of outdoor play . To name but a few, outdoor play improves physical and mental heal...
-
Activity: It's a Box! Give children boxes to build and play with and just step back. Their creativity will astound you. Materials ...
-
There is a lot that you know how to do. Your child doesn't yet know how to do a lot of things. And they love you and look up to you and ...
-
Activity: Build a Bird Nest Birds are busy building nests right now. Go on a walk and look for nests. Notice the different materials th...
No comments:
Post a Comment