About 50 Games – How to Get Kids to Clean Up Cheerfully by Gina Lee
How to Get Kids to Clean Up Cheerfully? Nothing is more productive and enjoyable than organizing games!
You don’t want to be yelling all day, tired of dealing with your child’s opposition simply because of their messy toys. But how would you teach them to clean up their toys? Adult commands, harsh words, or rigid instructions will not work for children. Your children should participate in enjoyable activities that are appropriate for their developmental stage. And thus this little book was born.
The book is appropriate for busy parents who want to take care of housework while also connecting with their children through educational games.
What can this little book provide?
50 cleaning games tailored to the developmental characteristics of babies (from about 7 months old), toddlers, and preschoolers.
Skill development: Aside from the primary goal of encouraging your child to clean up their mess, children also practice other skills such as gross motor, fine motor, planning skills, problem solving, memory, language development, teamwork, social communication, and so on.
Step-by-step game suggestions can help you save time when brainstorming game ideas that are appropriate for your child’s age and can be implemented right away.
Some of the games in this book may be familiar to us or to children today. I re-presented them to accommodate the psychology and skills that need to be developed at each age while still achieving the main goal of having a cheerful clean-up.
Now, transform the exhausting cleaning in the minds of adults into fun games in the minds of children. Relax and enjoy the times when the whole family is connected through games.
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Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.
Author Bio:
Gina Lee is my pen name (my real name is Le Thi Hong Xuan). I am a freelance writer with a personal website at https://xmomwriter.com who specializes in the educational psychology of children.
I have a special fondness for young children and their mothers because they remind me of my own childhood as well as my mother's love and hardship. As I grew older, I realized that I had some issues from my childhood, so I spent a lot of time researching and healing myself. Then I became more concerned with children by tutoring and playing with them in orphanages, community classes, and public places.
I understand that being a parent is both amazing and challenging. As a result, I want to make everything less stressful and more effective for both parents and their children through learning activities through play and family connection through understanding each other.