Early Childhood and Child Development Professor | Advocate for Student Success | Inclusive Learning, Leadership, and Coaching | Ed.S. in Early Childhood Education | Award-Winning Educator | Early Childhood Consultant
As the weather gets colder, I love incorporating open-ended art to inspire seasonal learning. For fall, children can create nature collages or use leaves and pinecones for stamping. In winter, snow painting with food coloring and spray bottles or finger-painting on frosted windows provides a creative outlet. These process-focused activities encourage exploration, self-expression, and a deeper connection to the changing seasons.
Early Childhood and Child Development Professor | Advocate for Student Success | Inclusive Learning, Leadership, and Coaching | Ed.S. in Early Childhood Education | Award-Winning Educator | Early Childhood Consultant
1dAs the weather gets colder, I love incorporating open-ended art to inspire seasonal learning. For fall, children can create nature collages or use leaves and pinecones for stamping. In winter, snow painting with food coloring and spray bottles or finger-painting on frosted windows provides a creative outlet. These process-focused activities encourage exploration, self-expression, and a deeper connection to the changing seasons.