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Marc Ducrest Talks Play-based Learning for Early Childhood Education

Diane Ackerman once said, u201cPlay is our brainu2019s favorite way of learning.u201d At first, Marc Ducrest was skeptical. But then I saw its magic unfold in my Geneva classrooms. Itu2019s true that play-based learning in early childhood education can spark curiosity, nurture creativity, and lay down essential skills in the most delightful way.<br><br>

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Marc Ducrest Talks Play-based Learning for Early Childhood Education

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  1. Marc Ducrest’s on Play-based Learning for Early Childhood Education

  2. Play-based Learning for Early Education Marc Ducrest once saw the magic of play unfold in Geneva classrooms. It’s true that play-based learning in early childhood education can spark curiosity, nurture creativity, and lay down essential skills in the most delightful way. In this PPT, Marc Ducrest will share his insights on play-based learning in pre-school.

  3. Create stimulating environment The first rule of play-based learning for students is to create a space that sparks creativity. Marc Ducrest from Geneva feels that children flourish in environments filled with open-ended materials. Think blocks, art supplies, sensory bins, and elements from nature. Choose items that ignite imagination. Also, regularly rotating materials in the environment you created. That will keep curiosity alive. Marc would also like to mention that flexibility is where the secret lies.

  4. Integrate learning goals naturally Marc Ducrest believes that play shouldn’t just be a free-for-all. Rather, it should subtly connect with educational goals. You can flawlessly blend literacy, math, and science into play. Teach stories with puppets to your students. I feel that it’s another great way to boost language development. Exploring outdoors can also spark basic scientific observation. Just make sure to weave in lessons without making them obvious.

  5. Encourage social play Collaborative play is where vital life skills really take off. Marc Ducrest from Geneva points out that group activities like building forts, engaging in dramatic play, or playing team games provide perfect chances for kids to hone their communication, negotiation, and empathy skills. Keep in mind that social skills are just as important as academic ones. Play is an ideal training ground for both!

  6. Early Childhood Education with Marc Ducrest They are proven tips by Marc Ducrest that transform how children learn. Embracing play will help your elementary students unlock doors to potential in the most joyful way. Follow: Marc Ducrest on Quora Marc Ducrest on Reddit Marc Ducrest on Medium Marc Ducrest on Facebook

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