Sandpaper letters build early literacy. Children match letters to objects around the yard, or go on a letter hunt like an egg hunt.
Children learn about nutrition and where food comes from, seeing, touching, smelling, and helping cut fruits and vegetables.
Learning about different units of measure, and different ways to measure solids and liquids.
A simple, hands-on look at how everyday things and machines work.
Sewing builds manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination, and is a valuable practical life skill.
Puzzles and Legos build logic, brain function, and rational thinking.
Planting, watering, weeding, and picking — with child-sized tools — fosters care for the environment.
Outdoor modeling clay work lets each child create, and later paint, their own masterpiece.
Shells, figurines, and tools for digging, pouring, and splashing — hours of educational play.
Blowing bubbles in different shapes and colors with a bubble machine.
Matching sea creature figurines and labels to cards, with tongs for transferring practice.
Even young children can learn to use tools safely, with appropriate precautions and supervision.
Space in the summer program is limited — reach out to check current availability.