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LIFE OF A BOY-MOM

Kiddos

Summer Theme: Dinosaurs

7/26/2021

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This week we decided to dig into a passion of ours...dinosaurs! We did activities throughout the week that were both sensory activities, literacy, math and more!
Most of these activities were created using items that we already had, or with things we could make ourselves!

​Creating activities around a theme doesn't have to break the bank! Check out some of our favorites from the week!
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DIno Busy Tray

Busy trays are some of my favorites to set up with any theme! They can be aesthetically pleasing, full of different textures & toys, and keep the kids entertained for a good length of time!

For this tray, I Included some Items that we already had from previous trays such as: painted chickpeas, painted beans, painted pasta & kinetic sand. Then gathered up some of our dinosaur toys of all sizes, some glittery "dino" eggs (from Easter) and our new glitter resin letters!
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Differentiated Paper Activites

Sometimes the best activities are ones you can draw up (or download) yourself! I quickly drew some outlines of dinosaurs and made an activity for each of the boys that was to their learning level: shapes for Taso (2), letter matching for Xander (4) and site word building for Leo (5). I love when I can integrate some pre-k and kindergarten targets into our theme whenever possible!

Dino Egg ICe Rescue

Ice rescues are some of the most entertaining and longest lasting entertainment that I've discovered for my boys! You can easily incorporate this into any theme or just randomly, and they will have a blast playing with the ice and then the water!
Take a balloon and squeeze in small toys, then fill with water & tie. Freeze them until solid. Cut and remove the balloon to reveal your frozen dinosaur egg!

Then, place them in a plastic bin or bowl along with any other toys you'd like to incorporate. Give the kids a squeeze bottle with warmer water and any food coloring you have on hand and let them melt those dino eggs! SO much fun! (You can also make the same idea using a muffin tin or other containers to make larger ice with toys frozen inside!) 

To see this activity in action, check out the reel on my Instagram!
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Resin Dino Patterns

We got these fun multicolored resin dinosaur manipulatives so an easy way to use them is to start some patterns and have the kids try to complete them! You can also use these for counting, matching and more!
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I hope you enjoyed our dinosaur themed activities and got some inspiration for your next kids activities or theme!
Stay tuned for our end of summer themes!

XOXO,
​Jamie
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Summer Theme: Insects

6/23/2021

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We are all about bugs in this house full of boys!'

I decided to dedicate this week's activities to all insects and learning a little about each of the boys favorites! (The ultimate favorite is the Dung Beetle--eww!)

While you won't find a dung beetle in our activities per-say, you will find plenty of books listed and even a few shows that we've discovered to satisfy that interest!

Bee Investigation tray

Bees have been a big interest ever since we were able to see a honeybee exhibit at a local county fair a couple summers ago! I found this book through our Usborne Books rep and it was the perfect information to go along with our play tray! I set out some yellow Playdoh, along with a hexagon cookie cutter to create a honeycomb.

I also Included some wooden beehives and bugs from a small shop that I found on Instagram called Chickadees Wooden Toys -- they have the CUTEST little wooden pieces and toys! The sprinkle letters are from two different resin shops: Happi Crafts and Resin Littles.
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Insect Sensory & Butterfly Cycle


Sensory trays are so much fun to put together, but also provide a pretty lengthy period of engagement with the kiddos! In this tray, I put some painted beans (the red ones are ladybugs!), small water beads, playdough, painted pasta, insect shaped cookie cutters and plastic insects and leaves! I gave the boys an empty tray to combine whichever of the items they wanted and play.

This sectioned tray Is from Dollar Tree, and the dough, insects and plants came in a kit from Little Creators TX! Everything else is from the pantry and painted by me :)
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The butterfly lifecycle was a fun addition to have out on the table amongst the activities so that we could briefly go through each of the stages. We also used our Ultimate Bug-opedia book for more background information! 
Lifecycle pieces and Bug-opedia book are both linked here in my Amazon storefront!
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​Watercolor Butterflies

This is a favorite art project that we've done a few times, but never seems to lose its luster! It is a very easy to prep and execute art project which makes life much easier on the adult setting up, too! 
All you need are coffee filters, watercolors and a clothes pin! Have the kids paint the filter, let dry, and then scrunch up into the clothespin to create your butterfly! The paper scrunching can even be an OT activity for that fine motor practice and pincer grasp!
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Insect Oobleck

This activity was definitely the most sought-after of them all! Oobleck is a non-Newtonian substance, so feels both liquidy and solid at the same time! It is so cool!

I made mine to look like mud with 1 and 1/4 cups tapioca flour (you can also use cornstarch), 1/2 cup water and a sprinkle of cacao powder to make it brown (and smell like chocolate!). Then I added some painted pasta and our plastic insect toys! Clean up is actually easier than you might think--it really just rinses off!

Definitely give this a try If you haven't yet!
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Sight Word Builder

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We are working on sight words with Leo, and I've seen these types of things sold on Etsy made out of wood, but I decided to create my own and integrate our insect theme!

I drew out three boxes for the read, build and write sections. Then I wrote some sight words onto insect theme bulletin board pieces. We used the letter set from Resin littles to build each word and then a dry erase marker and sheet protector to practice writing each word!

Once again, super engaging and easy to create yourself!

I hope you enjoyed our Insect theme for this week! Ocean and ocean animals is up next week!

XOXO,
​Jamie
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Summer Theme: ICe Cream

6/18/2021

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Summertime is here and we are kicking off our learning with an ice cream theme!
I like to make activities that are easily differentiated for multiple learning levels, so check out these and adapt them to your kiddo's needs and abilities!
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Dry Erase Cones

This is a super easy one to have on hand and be able to reuse if you can get the pieces laminated! I cut out ice cream scoops and cones and laminated them to be able to write on them with a dry-erase marker! I came up with a few variations of activities for the boys:

- Uppercase & Lowercase Letter match
- Number match
- Letters in my name

The possibilities with these pieces are endless!

WaterColor Cones

This was super easy but the boys LOVED it! Anytime we can get the paints out, they are happy! All I did was draw a cone with marker on construction paper and let the boys design their ice cream cones! They each did a few of these and watercolors are such easy clean up! Perfect little activity to kill some time in between other events in the day!
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Ice Cream Play Dough

This was probably my favorite activity of the week and definitely the one that they boys stayed engaged with the longest! (We're talking over an hour!)

I made two batches of my normal play dough recipe and colored them lightly to resemble strawberry and mint ice cream! I added essential oils to make them scented (vanilla essential oil to the pink and peppermint to the green). I set out some real sprinkles and some of our painted chickpeas for the boys to put into their dough and had little ice cream bowls to create sundaes!

They boys had so much fun! You could even use real ice cream cones if you trust the kids not to actually eat the play dough! Here's the dough recipe that I use:

- 1 cup flour
- 1 cup water
- 1/4 cup salt
- 1 tbsp vegetable oil
- 2 tsp cream of tartar
Combine ingredients and continuously stir over medium heat until the dough comes together. Add food coloring and essential oils and knead until fully mixed in.
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Sprinkle Writing​

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Once again, a very simple set up for this activity! I got out our sprinkle letters from Happi Crafts and dumped some sprinkles onto a tray. The boys traced the letters into the sprinkles with a paint brush and we even created a few sight words with the letters for Leo who is just starting to learn how to read! Super versatile activity for any age! Other ideas to trace into the sprinkles:
- numbers
- shapes
- names
- sight words

I hope you guys enjoyed our Ice Cream Theme! Stay tuned for next week's new theme and activities!

​XOXO, Jamie
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DIY Play Dough Kits

1/15/2021

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Play Dough kits are all the rage on Etsy, Pinterest, etc! But if you're like us and go through play dough quickly and often, sometimes its just cheaper to make them yourself here and there!

Leo is super into outer space these days and Xander and Taso also like it and love the snow, so I figured I'd incorporate those themes this time. I found these Toob toys through Safari Ltd. (they have many different themed tubes, too!) and made my own colored & glittered play dough to go along with them!

You can also use other small toys or items to go into your play dough kits without buying new items, but I figured we could do with some fun, new themes around here!

Here's the base play dough recipe:
  • 1 cup all-purpose flour
  • 1 cup water
  • 1/4 cup salt
  • 1 tbsp oil
  • 2 tsp cream of tartar
Mix all together over medium/low heat, until It comes together and Isn't very sticky. If It Is still too sticky, you can add more flour, but not too much as it will dry the play dough out.

To make It fancy, you can add In your food coloring In the last few stirs. I wait to add any glitter or essential oils until it has cooled off and I can mix those in by kneading it into the dough!

There you have It! DIY play dough kits are super fun and easy and will easily last a couple of weeks kept sealed in a airtight bag or container!
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Sensory Bins Three Ways

10/23/2020

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Before having kids, I probably wouldn’t have been able to tell you what a sensory bin was or why they are important/amazing activities to have!
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As the years have gone on, we’ve gotten more creative with what we put in them, and it gets more fun as the boys get older!
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A sensory bin can really be any sort of container, filled with a substance or object to get your child digging in and exploring! This can be with water and bath toys, beans & beads, craft supplies, kinetic sand, you name it! 

This fall and Halloween season I decided to create a few variations for the boys to play with! I usually give them an empty Tupperware or bowl and some measuring cups or spoons to scoop the objects up with. You can also use kids tweezers to practice using pincer fingers (helpful for writing skills) to pick up larger objects!

Here’s a look at the varieties of bins that I put together:

Rice & Skeletons

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​You can dye rice using vinegar and food coloring to jazz it up (or just leave it plain!) and add in some fun Halloween stuff to bury and dig up! My mom made a bunch of these little plaster skeleton pieces for the boys to paint and play with, so they seemed like the perfect thing to make this bin a little spooky!

PomPoms & Pinecones


​This bin has many different textures for the boys hands to explore. You can even talk about differences in size versus weight of objects too to integrate a bit of science! This bin has some craft supplies like pompoms, tissue paper, sequins, colored macaroni and some pinecones for a bit of fall flair!
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Pasta & Pumpkins

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This is another bin full of some arts & craft supplies like googly eyes, pompoms, colored pasta and a few of my decorative pumpkins thrown in! I also had some extra plaster bats that I added to this one for Halloween. The great part is you can also use these as supplies for creating a fall/Halloween art project where the kids can just pick items from each bin and put them together however they’d like!
So I hope this inspired you to create a sensory bin or two for your little ones! Keep in mind their age and what they might want to explore with their mouth when choosing your items! For the earliest explorers, water or pompoms might be a good place to start!

Have fun!
XOXO, Jamie
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Mom-Ing Mondays: E-Learning Tricks

8/31/2020

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I have two kids that are doing pre-k virtually until who knows when. I’m grateful for the schedule, teachers and plan--but it is TOUGH getting these kids going in the morning when we don’t have to physically leave the house.

It has been an interesting week and a half of e-learning and I’ve been trying a few things that I’m finding helpful so far in getting the boys to cooperate (for the most part!) It is difficult to have kids sit on zoom calls for such a long time. We luckily only have about two hours being pre-K and a lot of built-in breaks come with that! Still, getting the boys ready and dressed and moving along in the morning has been tricky and with the help of our OT’s we have developed some visuals to help out!

These might be helpful for your younger kiddos too, so feel free to recreate or use any of the  visual tools! I will link the GoogleDocs to this post so that you can save a copy and print or adjust it to make it your own!
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Visual Daily Schedule

Kids thrive on structure even though they seem resistant to it at first! We have found that showing the boys what to expect really helps get them moving and cooperate. We put some pictures along with the words so that they can understand what they need to do at each step. This is especially helpful for a morning routine when we need to be ready by a certain time! Also, set a timer on your Alexa, put a visual countdown timer on your phone or computer so that they know when the transition is coming!

Come up with your own daily schedule or follow ours!
Daily Schedule

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Break Time Activities

Whatever your student’s age, they are going to need a break and need to get away from screens during this time of e-learning! With Pre-K and I’m sure with the majority of elementary school classes, we get built in music and dance breaks, but I think even before and after school the kids will need some movement also to really get them reset and ready to transition to the next activity! Even just looking at some fun books on their own might be a welcomed activity!

We’ve been doing some music and dancing prior to class starting (when we’re not running late) and making sure we play outside (while it's still nice out) to really get them moving and some fresh air! Making sure kids get some time to themselves and away from technology during this e-learning time is going to be super important in the grand scheme of development so break out the dance parties, fun books, art supplies, Playdoh and get outside while you can!
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"I am Working For..." Chart

Each of the boys have a chart where they earn a train or PJ Masks picture to put in each of the four empty spaces. Each space represents a different part of our morning: 

1) get dressed & ready for school 
2) School Segment 1
3) School Segment 2 (usually includes independent work)
4) School Segment 3 (game or specials usually in this part)


If the boys each complete their tasks, they get to put a picture in a square and if all four spaces are filled, they earn the reward they are working for! For us, it has been watching a couple short YouTube videos streamed on the tv or watching an episode of PJ Masks after school is over! But I’m sure it will change into other forms of rewards once the lustre of that wears off!

Use our chart, or replace the pictures, adjust the number of sections to fit your child’s specific needs and interests!

"I am working for..." Chart


I hope you’ve found these two ideas helpful! Are there any tricks you’ve learned in your e-learning experience so far? Share them in the comments!

Good luck to all that are navigating this, teacher, parent or babysitter! We got this!
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Mom-ing Mondays: Scheduling the Week

8/24/2020

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As with most families, we are constantly trying to figure out how to best integrate parent & kid schedules to make it easiest on everyone. Todd came to me with an idea a while back about planning out every hour of the day--including meals, chores or weekly tasks we wanted to accomplish. That way, we could take a look at where everyone would (or should) be for the day, I would know when I could get a break or get a work out in, etc.
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We actually planned out most of the past few weeks to some degree, but when things got hectic or we got lazy and forgot, we felt it! It feels good to know the plan, especially for kids! It seems daunting when you think about it at first, but once you get a feel for things and even establish some regular items in your daily routine, it really isn’t bad. So here is how we are continuing to try to Schedule the Week:
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GET A PLANNER
I found a cheap one on Amazon to make sure that I would really commit to using this strategy before investing in a more expensive and fancy planner that I’m used to! (I’m a huge fan of Erin Condren Teacher Planners and Life Planners!) But this one does the job at a fraction of the cost and just gives me incentive to invest in a nicer one next year!

GET MULTICOLORED PENS
I’ve always been a color-coding type when it comes to planning and organizing. I pick one color for each of us (me = pink, Todd = orange, kids = blue) and other colors for meal plans or whole-family events. My favorite ones to use in planners are the PaperMate Flair pens--they come in so many colors and don't usually bleed through paper!
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PLAN THE WHOLE WEEK
Todd and I try to make time each Sunday night to look at the entire week. We do end up adjusting things here and there as new plans arise or different work tasks for him, but for the most part we are able to outline the week all at once and have a good feel for what is ahead! I put each item at the time it begins and drag and arrow down to the time it will be over to give myself a visual to block off that time.

MEAL PLAN -- AVOID DECISION FATIGUE
This one is tough, especially when I never know what I want to eat even until the very moment we are eating, but at least for the kids, we have been planning out the daily meals. We stick to the same items for breakfast and lunch for the most part, but for dinners, it is one less thing to decide or figure out at the end of the day! This has also been helpful in our weekly grocery shopping by figuring out what we will need ahead of time instead of a bunch of random trips (which we have been avoiding doing during the pandemic especially!)

WEEKLY TASKS
Plan in a few tasks that you want to accomplish around the house. Our chores get done pretty sporadically these days--essentially whenever I have a moment, feel the urge to clean or have our babysitter here helping with the boys. But writing down a few tasks that Todd and I can accomplish between the two of us has helped. I of course also write down when I plan to work out, write a blog or Instagram post, or have any work to do with Young Living.

DO YOUR BEST--DON'T STRESS!
As with anything, this is something to get used to and get in the habit of. We did really well with it the first week, not so well the next week, and so on. Now with school back in session and e-learning to manage, I wanted to really get back into the habit of trying this out. I’m never going to get down on myself if something doesn’t get accomplished or if we get lazy and slack off on planning a week here and there, but I am going to try to make this a habit and something that makes life easier!
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Mom-ing Mondays: Whining

8/17/2020

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It is a myth that raising boys allows you to avoid whining.

 I was told “oh you’ll have to deal with rough-housing and wrestling, but at least you won’t have constant whining!”

Wrong. So wrong.

The whining is never-ending around here. And it is whining about everything you could think of! Wanting certain toys, hunger or thirst, not getting their way...the list goes on.

I was listening to a podcast episode about whining on “what Fresh Hell: Laughing in the Face of Motherhood” and Amy mentioned a study that was done that showed whining as being the worst distraction for adults trying to complete a set of math problems—worse than a baby crying or even the screeching of a table saw! That is some power that these kids hold!

It has seemingly been worse the more that we’ve been stuck at home and constantly around each other through the pandemic! I find myself losing it right away before breakfast is even on the table.

So here are a few ideas that I got from the podcast and through others advice that I’m going to try implementing:

  • Acknowledge Feelings (but don’t necessarily validate them): say “I know you’re frustrated that it isn’t your turn for that toy”. However, don’t coddle or make the whining ok. Just explain that you hear them.
 
  • Don’t Yell “Stop Whining”--(it accomplishes nothing): While it feels really good for the few seconds it takes to yell, usually this only fuels the fire. I need to try to stop letting my own frustration get the better of me and go to the other options of responding listed here.
 
  • Positive Reinforcement: recognize when they don’t whine and say “I love how you just asked me in your own, strong voice!”

As frustrating as listening to the sound of whining is, I am really going to try to focus on doing these three things. I’ll keep you posted each week on how my efforts fared!

Do you have any tips on dealing with whiny kids? Share them in the comments!
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Putting together a Pre-K Theme

7/7/2020

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After staying at home for a couple of years, and especially going into full-on stay at home during quarantine, some creativity and new ideas are definitely required to keep toddlers entertained and engaged!

Enter weekly themes!

Most preschool teachers have expertly put together themes and integrate activities, crafts and stories to tie it all together through the weeks! So you can absolutely do the same thing (on a smaller scale) for your kids at home! There are a few key elements to build from, and after that, only slight changes need to be made with each different theme.

Here’s how to put it together!

Choose a Theme

You can really have fun with this starting point! What are some topics or areas of interest for your little ones? Are there any seasonal or holiday topics that you can incorporate? The possibilities are really endless. For example, in summer, you can do weather, beach, ocean, bugs, etc.
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Last week, we focused on the ocean and I found some activities, books, stickers, etc. to go along with it.
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Choose an Art Project

These crafts can be as simple or elaborate as you want! Remember to choose something that is at an appropriate age level for your kiddos. You can also differentiate the same activity if you have an older school-aged child and a toddler. If you are painting, let the older child use some different materials to paint with. For the toddler, maybe just fingerpaints. 

For our project, I put some blue and yellow finger paints on large paper for the boys to smear around. This lasted a pretty decent amount of time until they got bored. We let those dry and then followed up the next day by adding some ocean-themed stickers to their “oceans”. Again, this lasted longer than you might think!

For your art projects, think simple, cheap & engaging!
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Choose a Science/sensory Activity

I always try to integrate science into our themes because it is truly what I know! There are so many resources and ideas online for simple experiments and activities to do with kids! I usually go to Pinterest as my first stop, but also have a few books to pull ideas from.

For this theme, though, I decided to go more of the sensory route and had the boys play with some ocean-themed water beads! These things can get a little messy, especially if you don't have a large area for them to be contained in, but the boys love digging their hands in and filling up little containers with them. This set was a gift and happened to come with some little ocean toys like sharks, seaweed and fish, so they also played with those.

Some more sensory play ideas could be homemade playdough, foam, beads, beans, rocks--really anything that they can dig their hands into!
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Choose a Literacy/Math Activity

Activities with learning letters and numbers can, again, be as elaborate or simplistic as you would like! This part could even be as simple as reading a book that goes along with the theme that you have chosen! 

Letter matching, letter recognition, letter tracing are all places to start for literacy. There are typically a variety of themed handouts that you can print from Pinterest, blogs or Teachers Pay Teachers! For numbers, you can do similar activities and obviously add in some simple counting!

I made some easy name puzzles (just using a marker, construction paper & scissors) and some number cards (construction paper, stickers, marker & mini clothespins) for the boys and it was a nice, quick breakfast time activity to start the day!

Optional: Cooking, Outdoor Activity, movie or show

Adding in some other activities to your theme never hurts! See if you can find a fun recipe that uses colors or ingredients associated with the theme! Find an outdoor game, scavenger hunt or even take a field trip! At the end of the day or when you’re ready to start settling down, find a show or movie that also fits in!

The idea behind this isn’t perfection! Do your best with the materials you have and be creative! If you have kids that are on the older side, have them help you prep activities for the little ones or even come up with their own activity to run! What are some of the themes you can come up with? I’m always looking for new ideas so be sure to share them!

Enjoy!
​XOXO


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OT Activities

5/20/2020

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Guest Blogger: Ariel Walukonis, MS, OTR/L

Hi there… my name is Ariel! I am Jamie’s sister and also a pediatric occupational therapist. Leo, Xander, and Taso are lucky enough to have a “fun aunt” who likes to wrestle, make obstacle courses, and take them for piggy back rides, but let’s be honest, I’m doing therapy with them and they don’t even know it! That’s why I got into the career to begin with- I loved knowing I could help children of all abilities without them even knowing that they are working!

I’ve done a guest blog post before focusing on fine motor and sensory activities to do at home, but I thought I would target some fun activities to do at home that are working on some more “non-traditional” occupational therapy skills (it’s actually what we do ALL the time but might not be something you’d think about if you hear “occupational therapy”).

Animal Walks
Animal walks are an easy and fun way to work on upper body strength, core strength, postural control, and coordination. Bear walks, crab walks, wheelbarrow walks are just a few staples that most kids are familiar with, but think outside the box! Slither like a snake, army crawl, bunny hop.. Or even let your kids try to come up with their own! I like to use animal walks to transition throughout the house or as relays with siblings!
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Obstacle Courses
Obstacle courses are great “catch all” activities to target a wide variety of skills! Motor planning, body awareness, upper body and core strength, ideation.. the list of skills could go on and on.  I love to start building an obstacle course with the boys and then let them help use their imagination to finish putting it together. Some staple components we put in our obstacle courses are:
  • Stepping stones (you can use pillows!)
  • Crawling on the couch
  • Jumping off the couch
  • Animal walks (see above)
  • Crawling through tunnels
  • Fold a blanket long ways to make a balance beam
I like to end these high energy obstacle courses by rolling them up in a blanket or smooshing them in pillows to give their body deep input for a calming way to end the activity!
Scavenger Hunts
You can make a scavenger hunt as easy or difficult as you want to tailor it to the age of your kids! Scavenger hunts are a great choice to work on visual scanning, attention, and executive functioning. Coming up with a theme can help you get started when creating a scavenger hunt! Some fun ideas are:
  • Sensory (find items of different textures)
  • Colors (find items of certain colors)
  • Shapes (flat or 3D)
  • Backyard (find 3 rocks, something that grows, etc)
  • Nature (get outside and go on a walk!)
  • Senses (smell, touch, sounds)​
Baking
This is by far my FAVORITE activity to do in an OT session with kids-- the kids like to help out in the kitchen and when you let them choose the food, they are highly motivated and engaged throughout the activity! Baking is another one of those “catch all” activities when it comes to working on a variety of skills. Just to name a few: bilateral coordination to manage packaging and stabilize a bowl while mixing, visual motor skills to scoop and pour ingredients, strength as they mix ingredients by hands, executive functioning skills to develop a plan and follow directions throughout. Sure, baking can get messy with kids, but there’s no better way to incorporate some sensory fun and enjoy a tasty treat at the end!
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If you have any questions about how to modify activities for a specific age or “what the heck is motor planning?”, feel free to email me at apontikes@gmail.com! I’m happy to answer any questions you might have about your child’s development or how occupational therapy might help your child and family!
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