Trajectory schema

Schemas! Schemas are in every moment of play. Children often have a favourite schema that they lean into when playing. Does your little one like throwing things? Or dropping things off of their highchair? Then they might be a fan of trajectory. #sensoryandmessyplay #toddlerclassescornwall #babygroupcornwall #edibleplay #minimessmakers #myminimessmaker #messyplaycornwall #schemasofplay

Does your toddler throw EVERYTHING? Do you constantly find things in weird places because your toddler moved them? Have you noticed your toddler loves hanging upside down? All of these could possibly be explained by play schemas! In child development play schemas are patterns of behavior seen in pla

Schemas! Schemas are in every moment of play. Children often have a favourite schema that they lean into when playing. Does your little one like throwing things? Or dropping things off of their highchair? Then they might be a fan of trajectory. #sensoryandmessyplay #toddlerclassescornwall #babygroupcornwall #edibleplay #minimessmakers #myminimessmaker #messyplaycornwall #schemasofplay

Very hard to believe, but the first day we used our log balancing beam, we simply used it for balancing. The boys were so engaged with that neat activity that they didn't even notice it's launching capability. Until Day 2. Sam stepped on the beam a little bit too quickly and noticed how fast the

In my work in schools and nurseries I get to observe a lot of different children at play. It's fascinating to stand back and watch what they are doing, springing, twirling rolling and running about. At first so much of it seems completely random, but if we spend enough time paying close attention to what they are doing, we can see there are clear patterns in their types of play, movements and actions.

Keerthana | Play ideas on Instagram: "Trajectory Schema #atd_activities #atd_parenting #atd_toddlerplay During this schema the child explore on how their bodies move and how objects move. 🌟 Some of the activities that you will notice the child doing are : • kicking a ball • throwing objects / toys across the room • playing with toy cars - pushing them forward and backward • running forward and backward 🌟 Some activities to support the child who is exploring Trajectory schema • car ramps

by Claire Sands Why does he keep taking the blocks and hiding them? Why is she always wrapping things in blankets? Why do our children do the things they do. This blog post explains schemas and why knowing about them can really help us to understand our children's behaviour and to provide play opportunities they'll engage with. You can also read our other blog posts in this series: What is Play?, The Importance of Play, Barriers to play, The Play Cycle; My Sofa: Enabling Environments, Easy…

A gutter and balls - an Invitation to Play that will support the Trajectory Schema.