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Post by Lisa Wright on Nov 16, 2016 13:56:12 GMT -8
Indoors: textural shapes, stacking items, play food, clothes etc for role playing, materials to invent and/or create. Outdoors: unobstructed walk/run space. Things to climb on, crawl through, master dexterity and use of the body (balance etc.)
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Post by Samara Martins on Nov 17, 2016 11:19:16 GMT -8
Some toys needed are art supplies , building blocks, room to play various games such as hide and seek and duck duck goose. To play outside jump ropes might be fun , and hula hoops.
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Post by Mary on Dec 2, 2016 15:58:38 GMT -8
Outdoor environments should have toys, balls, large structures to develop imagination, safe things to climb. Also, maybe some sensory and art.
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Post by Kenya Adams on Dec 8, 2016 0:36:14 GMT -8
What types of play materials, equipment and activities should you provide for children? What is needed in an outdoor environment?
There are various play materials, equipment and activities that can be provided to children for both an indoor and an outdoor environment. Some examples of out door play materials, equipment and activities are little houses, play toys, balls, swings etc. Examples of indoor play materials, equipment and activities are blocks, play figures, carpet race track and cars, books etc.
These are just some examples of play materials that can be provided to children.
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Post by irina Negrean on Dec 11, 2016 23:56:40 GMT -8
Some of the things needed are stacking blocks, dramatic play area with props, clothing and furniture, dolls that accurately reflect cultural groups, squeeze toys, filling and dumping containers, musical instruments, books, felt boards.
For outdoor environments some of the things needed are places to climb, ride, explore and run. Messy places to fill and dump sensory materials or to gather natural objects. Appropriate surface material.
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Post by jennifer on Dec 16, 2016 13:08:47 GMT -8
you should have blocks books and play outfits and toys for babies and toys for each gender and gender neutral toys.
outside should have toys you can climb and balls and toys they can play together with.
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Post by ellin on Dec 23, 2016 12:29:16 GMT -8
Its important to have a variety of work for the children. For example, things to build with, things that make noise, things that connect together, quiet activities, louder activities, individual activities, and group activities.
For an outdoor environment, space is needed. The kids need space to run and get their energy out. they need things to climb on/in. they need safe things to throw such as a ball.
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Post by Lexi on Dec 26, 2016 22:29:55 GMT -8
blocks, music, books, stuffed toys, dolls, babies, cars and trucks. outdoor activities include little houses, climbing structures, and slides.
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Post by Marcela Arenas on Dec 27, 2016 9:09:34 GMT -8
For outdoors play, the care center should provide play structures that are safe and available for most age groups. This area should be at least 75 square feet per child of space and should exclude any potential hazardous equipment or chemicals. For indoors the same sort of guidelines should be followed, there should be a blocks, reading, dramatic play, and arts area.
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Post by Kanae on Jan 10, 2017 22:52:39 GMT -8
Outdoor environments need the space itself, Supervision in the space, injury protection and prevention and site maintenance. Outdoor playground: Slide, swings, balls etc. Natural play area by connecting children with natural elements such as trees, gardens, grass. Also we can consider creating a gentle hill for running up and down.
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