![]() ![]() Ms Alkaff says: "While we cannot explore the outside world as much during the pandemic, we can find joy when looking inwards while exploring the intimate space of our home. The family can bond and learn new things about one another. ![]() It is always interesting to see how children come up with riddles or clues, such as "in mummy's favourite book", "inside daddy's new shoe" or "sister's special sock". Kids can hide the objects and parents have to find them. The roles of "game masters" and the "finders" can be reversed too. For instance, sing a song, do a silly dance move or tell a joke. To make it more challenging, make the children work for the clue. Give a clue - perhaps in the form of a riddle - for each hiding place. For instance, find three things at home that start with a particular letter, make a "ch" sound, are soft, are blue and so on.Īlternatively, parents can print or draw a picture and cut it into seven pieces. She suggests creating an open-ended scavenger hunt list. Parents can easily plan for a few rounds. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |