Back to School Kids: Five Show and Tell Favorites
August 20, 2007
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Do you ever run out of things to show and tell or do you wonder what kinds of things the other kids share? Here are a few items that children and parents like to send and see.
Some kids can’t wait to go back to school to be with their friends and talk about what they did over summer vacation. Other kids, on the other hand, dread going back because they loved being home, spending time with the family, and engaging in all kinds of activities.
Once back at school, however, kids settle in pretty quickly and look forward to learning new things and making new friends. One of the activities most kids look forward to is when they are asked to bring in something special for “Show and Tell” day.
This is a special day for them because they have an opportunity to tell the other kids in their class all about this one item. Most likely they will be asked by their friends what they are going to bring, but they keep it a secret until the day arrives.
What are some of the things kids may bring into school for show and tell? Here is a list of some of their “favorite things.”
- Bobby may bring in a baseball signed by his favorite ballplayer and tells the class how he was able to obtain it and the signature.
- Betsy may have gone to Disney world over the summer and brought in a scrapbook she created with pictures to show the class.
- Teddy loves NASCAR racing, and he brings in his favorite replica of the winning car while discussing the race and driver.
- Jenny has a favorite stuffed teddy bear and she tells the class why it’s her favorite and how she chose the bear’s special name.
- Johnny brings in an unusual rock which he found when camping with his had. He talks about why the rock is special and why nature is so important.
While it’s fun for kids to share stories about their favorite toys, stuffed animals, adventures, vacations, pets, dolls, magic tricks, and scrapbooks; it’s also part of the socialization process. For kids who are shy, standing up in front of a class and talking about what they brought to school can increase their self-esteem.
To learn more, check out the Mom’s Talk Guide to Raising Happy & Healthy Kids - Tips and resources address nutrition, exercise, sleep, routines, and much more.
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