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| − | + | Can you pull a straight line? Many grownups don’t consider themselves artistic. Parents do, however, worry about their toddler’s art abilities. As a child care provider for the past 10 years, I’ve had many discussions with parents about ‘how their toddler is doing’ as much as getting ready for preschool or kindergarten. They worry a lot about the final product of their toddler’s art tasks. I try to explain with them that art is not only knowing how to draw a flower or a puppy, or whether or not little Jerrika colors in the lines. Little kids need to have self-expression and the ‘doing of art’ more than having a page from a coloring book to hang on the freezer.<br><br>When a two-year old puts his chubby little hand in a bath tub of finger paint and happily smears all of the colors together on the paper or if he makes yet another ‘snowman’ out of play-doh, he’s creating. Granted, he will certainly inform you that his painting is his dad’s truck although you ‘just cannot see it. ’ The important thing to remember is that by allowing our little kids to experience art in their own way, we let them show us how they see the world around them, how they feel and think.<br><br>I always enjoy art time with my toddler and kindergarten age groups. Yeah, they can make a clutter, but they just wiggle with excitement once i take out there the ‘arts & crafts’ tub of supplies! Having been a military spouse and lived in a few different places, I have always returned to providing home day care. As a result, I’ve needed to make do with whatever space I can find in the many homes we’ve lived in. There’s not always a lot of room, but art will take place just about anywhere. I’ve found that the activity is most effective when it’s pre-planned and when I’ve set goals for the experience.<br><br>Art is important for toddlers because of the way it makes little kids feel special and good about themselves. When your toddler finishes a journal cut-out collage and keeps up his masterpiece to you with that beaming smile doesn’t that make you really feel good about both of you? Through creating simple art projects, that same toddler is not only learning to take pride in his accomplishments, but also to think and improve his hand-eye coordination and physical skills. Through fine art, children learn to identify colors, cause-and-effect, shapes, problem solving, sharing and assistance among a great many other skills.<br><br>Moms and dads must be sure you ask small children or preschoolers questions about their projects that will assist them think about what they have made rather than ask them ‘What is that? ’ For example, ‘C. J., tell Mommy about your painting. ’ C. J will learn to speak about his work or anything otherwise he feels important at the time! This shows your child that you are enthusiastic about what he or she thinks and aren’t’ just confused about what you see! Make sure to hang the art work up in a popular place in your home so the whole family can enjoy it.<br><br>Art encounters are a major part of a toddler’s daily activities. They may have grown enough to understanding objects and tear papers and hold crayons and brushes. Naturally they are thrilled with the concern of a new fine art project, and most importantly, with the quality time spent with the important grownups in his/her life. | |
Revisión del 01:13 27 abr 2019
Can you pull a straight line? Many grownups don’t consider themselves artistic. Parents do, however, worry about their toddler’s art abilities. As a child care provider for the past 10 years, I’ve had many discussions with parents about ‘how their toddler is doing’ as much as getting ready for preschool or kindergarten. They worry a lot about the final product of their toddler’s art tasks. I try to explain with them that art is not only knowing how to draw a flower or a puppy, or whether or not little Jerrika colors in the lines. Little kids need to have self-expression and the ‘doing of art’ more than having a page from a coloring book to hang on the freezer.
When a two-year old puts his chubby little hand in a bath tub of finger paint and happily smears all of the colors together on the paper or if he makes yet another ‘snowman’ out of play-doh, he’s creating. Granted, he will certainly inform you that his painting is his dad’s truck although you ‘just cannot see it. ’ The important thing to remember is that by allowing our little kids to experience art in their own way, we let them show us how they see the world around them, how they feel and think.
I always enjoy art time with my toddler and kindergarten age groups. Yeah, they can make a clutter, but they just wiggle with excitement once i take out there the ‘arts & crafts’ tub of supplies! Having been a military spouse and lived in a few different places, I have always returned to providing home day care. As a result, I’ve needed to make do with whatever space I can find in the many homes we’ve lived in. There’s not always a lot of room, but art will take place just about anywhere. I’ve found that the activity is most effective when it’s pre-planned and when I’ve set goals for the experience.
Art is important for toddlers because of the way it makes little kids feel special and good about themselves. When your toddler finishes a journal cut-out collage and keeps up his masterpiece to you with that beaming smile doesn’t that make you really feel good about both of you? Through creating simple art projects, that same toddler is not only learning to take pride in his accomplishments, but also to think and improve his hand-eye coordination and physical skills. Through fine art, children learn to identify colors, cause-and-effect, shapes, problem solving, sharing and assistance among a great many other skills.
Moms and dads must be sure you ask small children or preschoolers questions about their projects that will assist them think about what they have made rather than ask them ‘What is that? ’ For example, ‘C. J., tell Mommy about your painting. ’ C. J will learn to speak about his work or anything otherwise he feels important at the time! This shows your child that you are enthusiastic about what he or she thinks and aren’t’ just confused about what you see! Make sure to hang the art work up in a popular place in your home so the whole family can enjoy it.
Art encounters are a major part of a toddler’s daily activities. They may have grown enough to understanding objects and tear papers and hold crayons and brushes. Naturally they are thrilled with the concern of a new fine art project, and most importantly, with the quality time spent with the important grownups in his/her life.
