Social and emotional development is important for children. It focuses on them as a whole. It helps them to manage their emotions, relationships, decision making, setting and achieving goals. Most importantly, when children’s social and emotional needs are met, they do better in school and show more academic growth. High-quality interactions play a huge role in this. Social Emotional Development Early Childhood is crucial.
Continue reading 5 Tips for Social Emotional Development Early Childhood
Sight words are one of my favorite things to teach children. I love seeing them light up when they start to read and everything comes together. I am always having fun teaching sight words. It’s easy to do with the right activities, tips, and tricks. I’ve compiled my best tips and tricks to help you effectively teach sight words.
Continue reading Tips and Tricks for Having Fun Teaching Sight Words
One to One correspondence is an important beginning math skill for preschoolers. You may have noticed that children love to count. They count how many marshmallows are in their hot chocolate, how many people are in the room, how many crayons there are. They just love to count!
When listening to children count, you have probably noticed that they oftentimes skip numbers or they count too quickly. It can take some time to master one-to-one correspondence. It’s important that children are provided lots of fun activities and opportunities to build master this skill.
Is your child learning to write their name independently? I have some great tips, tricks, and activities to help you with writing name practice. These name activities for preschool and kindergarten are fun and hands-on. They keep children engaged and loving to learn!
Preschool name writing practice needs to have a mix of hands-on activities and name writing worksheets. Both types of activities help children learn to write their name and identify letters in ways that are fun and engaging.
Have you ever heard of the summer slide? It’s when children are on summer break and they start to forget important things that they learned in school the previous year. Children can actually lose up to three months of academic progress over the summer. Fear not! There are ways that you can help your child to avoid the summer slide.
