early
years
There are so many great reasons for taking learning and play
outdoors.
Seasonal and weather changes help develop children
holistically and encourage specific areas of learning, such as knowledge
and understanding of the world.
With places to...
More
early
years
There are so many great reasons for taking learning and play
outdoors.
Seasonal and weather changes help develop children
holistically and encourage specific areas of learning, such as knowledge
and understanding of the world.
With places to relax and daydream in,
and places to be loud and creative, feelings and emotions can be
explored.
Numeracy and problem-solving can be supported with
hands-on experiences and the chance to work on a larger scale.
It is a great place to tell stories, sing songs and support role play.
Outdoors children can manage physical risks and test their boundaries.
They can create dens and hiding places and engage in experiences that
help develop life skills such as confidence, creativity and decision-making.
And last, but not least, fresh air and activity are essential for children’s
wellbeing and health.
The more children’s muscles and senses are
exercised, the more the brain develops its capacity for learning.
Being outdoors can transform
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