Resources
When picking a resource, make sure you consider what your child can do right now and what goals you want to achieve. Learn the basics before getting started with the Guide to Adaptations.

Science
Use water bottles and a variety of house-hold items to make a bowling game to learn about force and motion.

Science
Technology (Computational Thinking)
Encourage STEM learning while playing with blocks

Science
Technology (Computational Thinking)
Encourage STEM learning while playing with balls

Science
Encourage STEM learning while at the playground

Science
Explore exertion of force with various activities

Science
Take a round and a flat object (like a ball and a wood chip) when you and your child go to the playground. Encourage your child to place the objects down the slide and ask them how the objects move

Science
Bring a ball when you go to the park (or any object that can easily move). Show your child how to roll or kick the ball. As the ball is moving, ask your child if the ball is moving. When the ball stops moving, ask your child again if the ball is moving. If your child needs more support to understand what is moving or not, tell your child when objects are moving and not moving.

Science
Take a ball when you go to the playground. Help your child explore putting the ball down a slide and talk about how the ball is moving down the slide. Next, help your child push the ball up the slide and help them notice what happens (the ball falls back down).

Science
During playtime (with several objects), help bring your child’s attention to how the different objects move and why. For example, if your child is playing with a ball, talk about how the ball rolls and that round things roll. Try testing out how other objects move!

Science
Model pushing a ball with a big push and a little push to show the child the difference in what happens. Let the child try giving the ball a big push and a little push and narrate as the child does this.

Science
Use a variety of objects on a car track to see how different types of objects move.

Science
Children will explore placing and pushing a variety of objects down ramps of different angles to determine how the slope of a ramp impacts how objects move.

Science
Children will develop an understanding of what a ramp is and how different objects travel down a ramp.

Science
Children will explore forces and motion through outdoor play with balls, riding toys, and wagons.

Science
Children explore forces and motion through indoor play involving balls, cars, and other objects.

Science
Children will explore how pushes and pulls, along with the environment itself, affect the motion of objects.

Science
Children will explore force and motion through playing with balls on the playground.

Science
Children will notice the effects of pushes and pulls during their buggy walk.


