Go to the kitchen with your parents
Let children wash vegetables, pick vegetables, mix salads, make cakes or prepare a simple dish. Through this, children learn to work step by step, use safe tools and know how to share work with loved ones.
Do housework
Folding clothes, setting up dining tables, arranging study corners, watering plants or cleaning private rooms are things children can do depending on age.
Small tasks help children form a habit of self-service and a sense of responsibility for the common living space.
Playing sports
Cycling, playing soccer, badminton, swimming or simply walking with parents. Physical activity helps children stay away from screens, increases physical activity time and creates more opportunities for parents to talk to their children.
Reading books with children
Instead of just asking children to read books, parents can read a story together and ask their children which character they like, why the character acts like that, or if it were theirs, what would they choose.
A reading session therefore also becomes a time to train thinking and expressing abilities.
Play games that require thinking
Chess, Chinese chess, jigsaw puzzles, Lego, puzzles or family games help children concentrate, memorize, find ways to solve problems and learn to follow the rules of the game.
Exploring nature
A short trip, a picnic, gardening or observing insects can also become interesting experiences.
Children are observed, asked questions and learn about the world around them instead of just receiving information through the screen.
