What are some parent-child sports?

Every year, kindergartens hold parent-child activities at a certain time. Parent-child activities are to allow children and parents to participate in activities together, so that children and adults can integrate together and do some sports that they are interested in. Such sports can increase children's interest and cultivate the relationship between parents and children. However, at this time every year, many teachers do not know how to choose parent-child sports. So what are the parent-child sports?

1. Invite your child to play the car driving game. He can carry guests (two people at a time) or drive alone.

2. After the children have made their choice, tell them that cars are sometimes fast and sometimes slow. Run when it is fast and walk when it is slow. Demonstrate the movements of running and walking and let the child adjust the pace freely. Note: 1. Since running is sometimes required, parents should pay attention to whether the venue is large enough before playing the game to prevent children from getting injured by accidentally bumping into each other or furniture.

Game 2: Castle Battle: Repeatedly practice throwing the ball, allowing children to experience the fun of destruction and reconstruction, while venting tension and anxiety. Suitable age: 3-6 years old. Prepare props: small balls and several building blocks.

Game instructions: 1. Dad and mom invite their children to build a castle with building blocks. After the castle is built, tell the children to play a bomb throwing game.

2. Mom, Dad and children take turns using the ball to attack the castle until it collapses.

3. Let’s build the castle together again. Maybe you can also think about what kind of castle will be less likely to be destroyed.

4. Then take turns attacking with the ball.

Note:

1. Encourage your child to practice throwing more. Your child may not have enough strength, so consider letting them stand a little further forward and helping them learn how to aim at the target.

2. If you are using paper blocks, you can ask your children to stack them high and then enjoy the fun of seeing them fall down. However, if you are using solid blocks, the height should not be higher than 90 cm to avoid hurting your children when they fall.

3. Before throwing the ball, be sure to tell your child not to throw the ball at others. Game 3 Little Pilot This game can enhance arm muscle endurance, develop balance and coordination, and strengthen children's understanding of space.

Suitable age: 4-5 years old. Prepare props: skateboard, thick rope, objects that can be used as targets, and fixed objects to tie ropes.

Game Instructions:

1. Ask the children to lie prone with their abdomen against the skateboard, and use their hands and arms to pull the skateboard so that it can move freely.

2. Choose a location to place the target object and let the child slide around the target object without touching it.

3. Place a thick rope on the ground, tie one end to a fixed object, place the skateboard on the thick rope, and let the children hold the rope with their hands to move forward or backward.

These are the believed practices and projects of parent-child exercise. If you want to learn, you can do it in this way. In fact, there are many kinds of parent-child exercise. Parents can also think about it themselves, such as those they often do with their children at home. Parent-child exercise is mainly to increase children's interest and do something meaningful.