![]() ![]() □ Reading and listening: When children listen to a book, they are developing language and pre-reading skills.Use blocks to teach math concepts like height, width, and patterns. ![]() ![]() □ Blocks and toys: Playing with blocks and other stackable toys develops both fine and gross motor skills, as well as spatial awareness.To read more tips for learning at home, click here. The categories on the planner are based on learning centers that are commonly found in early childhood classrooms. Subjects will naturally overlap each other, and you’ll notice that one activity covers academic content in several different areas. For this age range, learning should be play based, occurring naturally through everyday experiences. ![]() Did you fingerpaint shapes today? On the planner, check off sensory exploration and art! You just covered spatial awareness, geometry, and executive-functioning skills. We're here to help-you’ve got this! Overview by ageįor children ages two to four, use your planner to take note of all the learning that's already happening as a part of everyday life. We know it can feel daunting to have to take this on. You may already be doing a lot of these things to keep your child learning. It is full of tips for planning your week, and we hope it is a helpful guide. This article was written with guidance from early-learning experts at Stanford University. Here's a sneak peek of our Weekly Planner templates: ⏩ Click here to download your weekly planner template.
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