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The teachers and I often say that sitting still and staying clean is overrated. We know children need to see, hear, move, and touch to learn and develop both sides of their brains. Running, jumping, and bouncing help children use both sides of their brain for motor planning; moving while listening to stories and songs helps children's auditory processing skills and ability to retain and learn letters and sounds; messy sensory and water play helps our students focus their attention - which helps with organizational skills used for math, science and more. These activities all build bilateral coordination and strengthen and build strong brains. There is science behind the importance of our play, and we're thrilled to do it every day!
We hope you have a healthy and happy spring break and plenty of time to sit back, relax, and play.
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