tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3616535525511956320.post7837397270610766939..comments2024-03-12T01:32:47.430-07:00Comments on KFUNdamentals: Learning To Play & Playing To Learn (Part 1)KFUNdamentalshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16251863974008362373noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3616535525511956320.post-17872277678830789452014-09-25T21:27:15.090-07:002014-09-25T21:27:15.090-07:00Thank you for your comment, Lee Ann. Maybe parent...Thank you for your comment, Lee Ann. Maybe parents can donate small blocks or even foam cubes. Kids can build under their desks or on the playground. I had to take some of the Kinetic Sand out of the sand bin for the same reason. Less sand helped them keep more of it in the bin. Good luck! :)KFUNdamentalshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16251863974008362373noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3616535525511956320.post-45594617285904844642014-09-22T13:52:58.872-07:002014-09-22T13:52:58.872-07:00I love these and did the same thing when I taught ...I love these and did the same thing when I taught half-day K years ago. I would love to have a home center and blocks now, but we don't have blocks, and I don't have room for a home center. I have a very tiny room with 18 students. I do incorporate some kind of word work in my sensory bin, but the students insist on throwing the sand/rice/etc. all over so it is now closed until they can choose to keep it in the bin.Lee Annnoreply@blogger.com