Sandpaper Letters!
Bean was so happy when I got out the Sandpaper Letters tonight. she must have been ready to learn, since she begged me for Montessori work before bedtime. I found some wooden objects at a craft store for.matching initial sounds.
Ways to Aid Good Concentration
Children have visible cues that show concentration. It happens at school and at play; take a peek! Iris, age 2 Signs like a tongue out, rocking, stillness, even a quickly moving leg can tell us that the child is focusing. It’s important to know what it looks like when your child or student is concentrating. Through recognizing this, we become aware of this vital learning skill for each individual. Once we learn the ways in which each child finds concentration, it is the adult's job to aid and protect it. Here are some simple ways to aid concentration in children: Don’t interrupt. A wise woman once told me; do not interrupt the focusing child unless you observe disrespect, danger, or destruction. I always run over that checklist in my head before engaging concentrating child. It can be a challenge for little ones to return to focus. Set the stage. Clear the clutter and prepare the environment . Children can h...
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