How To Introduce Loose Parts Play-Based Learning. Image of loose parts such as keys, cutlery, hats, cups, cards, die and locks.

How To Introduce Loose Parts Play-Based Learning

Loose parts play as a pathway for learning Families and teachers are increasingly interested in how loose parts play-based learning can be introduced to children. Researchers have found that when children engage in high quality play, they extend their social skills, language abilities, identity development, executive function, problem-solving, and academic foundations (Hassinger-Das et al., 2019). …

Neuroaffirming Individual Play-Based Learning For NDIS and Homeschool. Square image. Picture of a young, curious caucasian boy looking through a magnifying glass in a fun playground wonderland.

Let’s Play! Personalised, Neuroaffirming Play-Based Learning and Capacity Building

A neuroaffirming, play-based capacity building program designed for children aged from 4 years to around 9 years old. This program provides one-on-one learning support to your child in a variety of areas, including academics, social enjoyment, learning skills, and developmental curriculum. The program is tailored to each child’s unique needs and can be used for …