How do your kids learn through exploring their world?
Science
Babies like to put every item within reach into their tiny mouths, just to see how they taste and feel. Toddlers enjoy ripping and breaking things, just to see how they are made. Preschoolers ask "why?" on average every fifteen seconds, just to figure out how things work. Isn't it fun having these small scientists in our lives? Because that is exactly what they are - endlessly inquisitive little minds hard at work understanding this world they've been dropped into. So let's see what our kids have discovered up so far from all that hands-on investigating, and what more we can explore with them.
Core Skills for Science
Click on the skills below to see what you can do at home to help your child develop essential art skills.
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Use tools and objects to construct and create (e.g., mix: spoon, spatula, blender; cut: knife, blender; drain: colander) (show details)
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Identify practical measures for conserving energy and resources (e.g., turning off necessary lights, tightly turning off faucets, etc.) (show details)
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Identify the four seasons (show details)
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Identify everyday uses of magnets (e.g., in toys, cabinet locks, "refrigerator magnets", etc.) (show details)
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Demonstrate an initial understanding of the material world (e.g., air (wind), water (rain), fire (sun)) (show details)
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Identify the five senses and associated body parts (e.g., sight:eyes; hearing:ears; smell:nose; taste:tongue; touch:skin) (show details)
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Can identify basic parts of plants (seed, root, stem, branch, leaf) and what plants need to grow (warmth, light and water) (show details)
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