Risky play

Risky play is all the rage at the moment on social media, which is great because it has tremendous value for children. There is also quite a bit of fear about, mostly because people don’t know what it actually looks like, and what it entails. So what exactly are risky play activities for children? Here are 25+ examples of risky play. #riskyplay #riskyplayactivities #riskyplayoutdoors #foresctschool #preschoolactivities #parentingtips #riskyplaytips #preschool

Risky play among children promotes creativity, leadership, and group skills. Here's how one parent let go and let her kids take more risks.

Risky play may make teachers nervous but children are capable and competent to make their own decisions about how they use their own bodies in unstructured outdoor play.

Discover the power of risk-taking play—nurture children's development and resilience through engaging, challenging activities.

Risky play, adventure play, imaginative play or whatever you want to call it is a topic parents are talking about. Encouraging kids to take risks and test

Risky play... just say yes! Did you know that kids who take risks at a younger age are able to better manage risk once they have gained more independence?

Risky Play for children is an important part of their developmental journey – but letting our kids take risks can feel detrimental to our urge to keep them safe.

TORY research based parenting on Instagram: "➡️ What is risky play? “Risky play involves kids experimenting and pushing themselves to figure out what will happen, without knowing the exact outcome. When we have kids engage in play, it’s really a fundamental way for them to figure out the world — how the world works, how their body works […] in context of a relatively safe space.” - Mariana Brussoni A school I used to work at called these ✨responsible risks”✨. Isn’t that so good? ➡️ Why is…

When children go outside they naturally want to challenge their bodies. Challenge is integral to development. As physical movements grow more complex, so do the connections within the brain.

Living Arts Weekly - Inspiration for Childcare