About our child’s desires and dreams: We can talk about them, reflect on whether they are achievable, and explore how to turn desires into goals and what helps us achieve them.
About problem-solving: What challenges have we faced, and how have we successfully invented solutions? We can recall our child’s successful experiences.
About natural phenomena: We can observe a natural phenomenon, listen to our child’s explanation, and explore its scientific reality together, such as falling leaves, sunset, and sunrise, cloud formation, and rain.
About gifts: What gifts does our child wish to receive? What surprise gifts have delighted them?
About our shared experiences: What activities does our child want to participate in together? We can brainstorm ideas for an enjoyable and meaningful time together.
The moon: We can learn the basic phases of the moon (crescent, full, new). We familiarize ourselves with the concept of lunar months.
Nisan: It is one of the months in the Gregorian calendar (solar). We can recall the months and observe the characteristics of each of them.
Meanings of words: We can clarify new words and explain their meanings (gap, dim, stillness). We can think with our child about words that sound or mean something similar.
Light and shadow: We can choose a room for a nighttime game, turn off the lights, and use lamps to explore the images we can create by reflecting our shadows on the wall. We can invent shapes and movements and enjoy their shadows.
Moon phases: We can observe the moon for several days. We may photograph or draw it and compare its different phases. We may seek information from scientific sources.
Enjoy songs and poems about the moon. We can perform expressive movements, dancing together to their tunes.
Prepare a moon-themed board: We can add shiny crescent-shaped strips to a black cardboard every day until it completes the full moon shape.
About experiences: We can follow the journey of the dinosaur and his friend Jojo, engaging with children about the places he visited, his behavior, his feelings, and the risks he This is an opportunity for us to accompany them on their journey and learn from their experiences.
About desires: We can talk about the places the dinosaur might want to visit and the activities he might want to do. We should encourage our child to suggest other places from their own experiences and ask them about the places they want to visit and the things they want to do.
Empowering the child and fostering a sense of capability and independence: We can discuss tasks our child can do on their own and those where they may need our assistance, along with their accompanying feelings. We can identify tasks or skills our child wants to learn, such as putting on shoes or making the bed, and support them in achieving those goals.
“Where did the items hide?”: Let’s play the game “Hot or Cold.” We can hide the items and let the child search for them. We can guide them with the word “hot” when they are close and “cold” when they move away.
We can enrich our child’s language and encourage them to describe what the dinosaur did during his visits to different places. We can use precise verbs and nouns, adding new qualities. For example, we might say, “a huge dinosaur, tall buildings…”
A growth chart: we can choose a wall in the house and mark the child’s height on it. We can select pictures of our child at different ages and stick them in a long album, creating a growth chart from sturdy cardboard and decorating it. We can discuss our child’s abilities at each stage from birth to today and talk about things they would like to develop.
-About the child’s passion for reading her book: The child is immersed in reading her book and cannot leave it. In your opinion, what is the book about? Is there anything that tells us that? What about the drawings? Is there something that attacks them and they cannot let go of?
-About reading habits at home: The child chose to read her book on a rainy day. We can ask our children: When would they like us to read to you? We can ask ourselves: Do we read as parents so our children would imitate us?
-About the types of books that our children prefer: With our children, we can try to remember books we have read, and we can ask them: Which books do they like? Why?
-The characters in the book: The child’s imagination is imbued with the heroes of the books she has read and communicated with. We can ask our children: Which book characters do they know and would like to have a conversation with?
-We can choose a fictional character that our child likes from one of their favorite books, or from this book, and we can act out the role of that character who tries to persuade the child to leave her book, and the role of the child who clings to the book.
-The drawings highlight many different games. We can choose a game and play it with our children at home.
-The book’s drawings are very beautiful and contain various details about legends and stories from around the world. We can choose one of these stories, and we can search for a movie that was adapted from it. We can read the story together, and then watch the movie in an intimate family environment.
We can stop on every page and help Albert discover 10 strange and curious things on each page.
Professor Zweistein and Albert are two passionate researchers. We can search the drawings for the tools they use in their search.
The drawings present a rich world of the creatures in nature. Let’s get to know their names and qualities.
We may want to open our closet or our parents’ closets to search for film camera, such as the one that Albert carries. Our child will surely be delighted to learn about the different cameras throughout the ages.
We are often attracted to strange things on the street or in public places, and sometimes in our own homes. We may stand in front of them smiling and hasten to photograph them. It would be fun to prepare a family project over a week, during which we photograph anything we find strange around us, and then share those pictures among us.
“Our curious room!” Our child might want to draw their room, hiding 10 strange and illogical things. Will we succeed in discovering them?
We look for little rabbit’s displays of anxiety or fear in the illustrations. What do we do when we are afraid? We talk with our children about the things that may worry them and think together about ways of relief.
The wolf overcame many obstacles to reach the house of his friend, the rabbit. We try to remember a similar experience with our children, in which they had to overcome hardships to reach a goal.
Despite the rabbits’ fear of the wolf, little rabbit and the wolf are friends. Do we know friends who are different?
The wolf is an unexpected guest at the rabbit’s birthday party. Who may be an unexpected guest at our birthday party?
This book is distinguished by the relation between the text and the illustrations that reflect what the child imagines in contrary to what the mother says. We can imagine additional obstacles that the wolf may encounter and overcome.
“What are you wearing today? Open your closet and choose…” Sisi Clips invites us on the first page of the book. This activity may be fun to do with the child before reading the story and repeating it after finishing it. Will we choose our outfit our way or according to Sisi’s way?
What Sisi takes to the cinema that came out of the cornfield and the orange grove? Imagine other places Sisi goes, like the beach or the North Pole. Which fabulous clothes does she bring with her?
Sisi Clips wears large wondrous spectacles that enable her to see the origin of things. We can design together spectacles from colored cardboard and observe our personal belongings and other objects around the house. How do we see our feather pillow now? And the paper pad? This is an opportunity to talk with the child about the origin of materials, their natural environments, and their manufacturing methods.
Sometimes disagreements arise between our children and us about clothes. The child insists on choosing his/her own clothes, while we try to convince him/her otherwise because we think the clothes are not suitable. This is an opportunity to listen to the child’s point of view and to discuss the considerations that we take when we choose our clothes (such as the weather, the event, personal taste, etc.)
The drawings of the book are surprising, creative, and full of references to the text. Observe the drawings and notice how they indicate the weather or the places that Sisi’s animals/clothes visit.
Nature is a rich source of many of the simple products that we can test with our children at home. For example, we can make watercolors from vegetables and plants. Boil on low heat different plants for different colors with water twice its quantity until the water is reduced (shredded beetroot for dark red, or onion peels for yellow/orange, or parsley veins for green). This way you will get beautiful watercolors.
Email: fanoos@hgf.org.il
Telephone: 036478555
WhatsApp: 0546872191
Fax: 036417580
Maktabat Al-Fanoos – Keren Grinspoon Israel
10 Bezalel Street, Ramat Gan 5252110
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الأهل والطواقم التربويّة الأعزّاء،
لمساعدة أطفالنا في تجاوز المرحلة العصيبة الراهنة، جمعنا لكم في صفحة "معكم في البيت" بعض الفعاليات الغنيّة وساعات القصّة لقضاء وقت نوعيّ معًا.
مكتبة الفانوس تأمل مثلكم أن تنتهي الأزمة بسرعة، ليعود كلّ الأطفال بأمان إلى مكانهم الطبيعي في الروضات والمدارس وفي ساحات اللعب.
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