Tell Me and I Forget; Teach Me and I May Remember; Involve Me and I Learn
When trying to teach children, this is helpful to remember. Children need to be involved in what they are learning. Think about what you remember the best. If you are like me, you remember learning from your mistakes more than from your successes. You probably are more likely to remember things when you learned in some hands-on way. Now apply these memories to teaching your children. Involving the child in something hands-on that is fun creates a fun memory for the child. Because they are able to remember doing the activity, they have also learned the information.

Comments on: "Engaging Children: The Power of Hands-On Learning" (4)
I really like that. There is so much truth in it.
[…] Preschool is when children are just beginning to learn about the world around them. Here are some learning areas. Pick 3-5 areas per day. Try to combine any areas when possible. Also, please see my article about Hand-Eye Coordination and the one on Hands on learning. […]
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