In practical life activities, the child can develop a high level of concentration, develop a sense of order, take pride in completing a job, increase independence, respect for his or her community and surroundings, and improve fine motor skills.
“As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.” – John F. Kennedy.
Children practiced washing legs with their peers to show appreciation to their parents.
They guide each other on the steps of washing legs and foot care.
Keep it up, children! The day is counting down, and let’s wait for the day!
Flower arrangement is one of the Practical Life lessons that help children develop their gross and fine motor skills, concentration, self-regulation, control of movement, coordination and sense of aesthetics.
“The exercises of Practical Life are formative activities, a work of adaptation to the environment. Such adaptation to the environment and efficient functioning therein is the essence of proper education.”
An exciting piece of work, freely chosen, which can induce concentration rather than fatigue, adds to the child’s energies and mental capacities and leads him to self-mastery. – Maria Montessori
