Answer to Question #320331 in English for Sibosh

Question

Design an activity that you can use to develop grade r learner's spatial perception. Name all of the resources you will require and explain, steps by step how you use the resources and the activity. Also paste a picture of learner doing the activity

Answer 1

1. Give your baby freedom to explore - Highchairs and cribs have their place, but babies also need plenty of time (and a safe place) to crawl around and explore their environment. A little exploration helps him figure out where he is in relation to the objects around him and learn concepts like near, far, high, and low
2. Play hide and seek - Finding a good hiding spot is perfect for developing spatial awareness (and kids love it!). For younger children, you can make the game easier by hiding a stuffed animal or a favorite toy. (Fair warning: Young children will ask to play this over and over and over again!)
3. Fit things together and take them apart - Small puzzles, building blocks like Legos or Duplo, or other toys with fit-together pieces are great choices. Whether she’s tackling a puzzle or a miniature tower, start by helping her study the shapes and edges of the pieces to figure out where the pieces might fit with others, and then put it all together. Once it’s complete, let her try taking it apart and putting it together again, this time by herself.
4. Fill objects and then empty them - Dumping objects and pouring water is great spatial-awareness practice for your toddler. Not only are those experiments helping him learn that sometimes items can fit inside others, they’re also teaching him what happens when he holds the bowl higher or lower before emptying it. Will the objects scatter or land in a pile? (A little perk: These are also pre-science and pre-math skills!)
5. Stack and rearrange objects - Arranging objects according to words like “short” and “long” is a big part of spatial awareness, and there’s lots of fun and easy ways she can practice those concepts. Roll playdough into long ropes, and then separate them into short and long pieces. Stack blocks from large to small. 
6. Play spatial sports - Soccer, baseball, gymnastics, and dance are all great choices (and even better, these activities keep kids active and healthy). Not only will he have a ball, but things like adjusting his bat to the different positions of a pitched baseball, learning that standing too close on the dance floor means a run-in with someone, or discovering just how hard to kick the soccer ball to make a goal will help him gain valuable spatial=-awareness skills!