Home Assignment in Early Child Years

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@Shaista-Begum
Thank you for sharing these valuable insights! I completely agree that home assignments in early childhood should focus on playful learning and parent-child interaction rather than formal homework. I also suggest simple tasks like storytelling with parents, collecting leaves or objects by color or shape during walks, and drawing or painting about their day. These activities strengthen both cognitive and emotional development

@Zymal492cb0cdb1 Singing counting songs and playing math games can help develop language skills and number sense.

@Mariya Incorporate activities like dressing up, playing dress-up, and having meals together to foster social and emotional development.

@Zymal492cb0cdb1 Encouraging parents to read to their children regularly, either through picture books or books with words and pictures.

@Mariya Activities like cutting and pasting, dressing up, or engaging in playful activities that involve movement and balance.

@Zymal492cb0cdb1 The quality of a child’s early experiences makes a critical difference as their brains develop, providing either strong or weak foundations for learning, health and behaviour throughout life.

@Zymal492cb0cdb1 Early childhood offers a critical window of opportunity to shape the trajectory of a child’s holistic development and build a foundation for their future. For children to achieve their full potential, as is their human right, they need health care and nutrition, protection from harm and a sense of security, opportunities for early learning, and responsive caregiving – like talking, singing and playing – with parents and caregivers who love them. All of this is needed to nourish developing brains and fuel growing bodies.

@Mariya-Rajpar early childhood, "home assignments" are more accurately described as play-based learning activities designed to reinforce learning and development at home, rather than formal homework. These activities focus on building skills in language, cognitive abilities, and responsibility, often through engaging, age-appropriate tasks and games.

@Mariya-Rajpar The purpose of assessment in early childhood is to determine students' strengths and set goals for instruction

@Mariya-Rajpar
Climbing, throwing, running, jumping and skipping. These are all types of physical play, also known as motor play. Physical play encourages children to be active and build their gross and fine motor skills, all important for healthy growth and development.