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$47.99
Role playing games – Ring the bell, it’s time for school!! Help your child get excited about school by encouraging him or her to play the teacher! This inviting role-play set includes 149 must-have supplies – enough to teach, learn and have fun! Children ages 3 and up can set up their own classroom, ‘teach’ their friends or siblings and earn an A+ in imaginative play. The included teacher supplies help them ‘teach’ most of the subjects taught at school. There is even a clock on the top with moveable hands to keep track of class time and a working bell for an authentic school day experience. Encourages school readiness and conversations about going to school that help reduce first-day jitters. Tri-fold board, Grade book, Stickers, Hall passes, Dry erase board, Hand pointer, Crayons, Double sided calendar, and Double sided map. Tri-fold board measures 38″L x 16″H. Age 3+/Grades PreK+.
Playing “school” is a great way for children to learn, practice social skills, and use their imagination! Here’s how you can set up a fun and educational “school” play for kids:
Desks/Tables: You can use small tables, chairs, or even the floor with cushions as desks.
Whiteboard or Blackboard: Use a real whiteboard or create a simple one with a large sheet of paper and markers to mimic the teacher’s board.
Books and Supplies: Gather some toy books, pretend pencils, erasers, and notepads. If you have flashcards or workbooks, those can be used for more educational play.
Teacher: One child can take on the role of the teacher. They can “teach” the class by calling on students and asking them questions or reading a story aloud.
Students: Other children can be students. They can raise their hands to answer questions or interact with the teacher.
Math and Writing: Have the “teacher” write simple math problems or letters on the board for the “students” to solve.
Storytime: The teacher can read a book to the class, or the students can take turns acting out stories.
Arts and Crafts: Set up a craft station for the kids to make drawings or simple art projects to share with the class.
Recess: Take breaks to “play outside,” whether it’s running around, playing pretend games, or using toy sports equipment.
Spelling Bee: If they’re old enough, you can have a friendly spelling bee where the “students” spell out words on the board.
Matching Games: Create a fun matching game with alphabet letters, colors, or shapes for the children to play.
Memory Games: A memory game where they match cards with pictures or numbers can be a fun way to learn.
At the end of the “school day,” you can have a fun little ceremony where the children receive “report cards” or stickers as a reward for participating.
This pretend-play game can be fun and educational while encouraging creativity and communication skills! Would you like some more ideas or tips for specific age groups?