Updated activities:
A Week of Fall Discovery, Sensory Exploration & Farm Fun!
This week at Watchful Eye Daycare, the children enjoyed a wonderful mix of fall learning, sensory exploration, and real-world discovery. Our preschoolers explored the inside of an acorn squash, observing its texture and seeds up close before counting the seeds together. This hands-on activity supported early math skills, observation, curiosity, and fine motor development.
Our Infant Owlets also had fun exploring ice, touching and observing its cold, slippery texture while building sensory awareness and curiosity through play.
To make the week even more special, the children went on a field trip to the farm! They explored a new environment, observed farm animals, and experienced the sights and sounds of fall firsthand. It was a fun-filled week of seasonal learning, sensory discovery, and exciting new experiences!
This week, our Infant Owlets had so much fun exploring ice! They touched, held, and observed the cold, slippery texture while discovering how it felt in their hands. This simple sensory activity encouraged curiosity, early science exploration, and sensory development while giving our youngest learners a fun new experience to enjoy!
This week, our preschoolers explored the inside of an acorn squash, observing its texture, seeds, and other features up close. After opening the squash, the children counted the seeds together, combining hands-on science with early math skills. This activity encouraged curiosity, observation, counting, sensory exploration, and fine motor development while helping the children learn more about fall foods and how they grow!
This week, the children enjoyed an exciting field trip to the farm! They had the chance to explore a new environment, observe farm animals, and experience the sights and sounds of fall firsthand. This special outing encouraged curiosity, observation, social skills, and real-world learning while giving the children a fun opportunity to connect classroom lessons with the world around them.