Description
Do you remember making mud pies as a child?
Or the hours and hours of simple open-ended play outdoors where you lost track of time?
Mud is a fabulous medium for exploration and discovery for children. And creating a Mud Kitchen can add a “mud-luscious world” into your program.
But… you’re not so sure. After all, you don’t want a class full of young children covered in mud.
And you’re not so keen on the idea of being covered in the mud either!
In fact, most of the time, you’re saying “No!” every time your kids head for the mud.
Why would you invite an activity that lets them dive in?
Okay…. it’s true. Mud is a little tricky to work with. As a parent and a teacher of young children, I had some of exact same worries and concerns.
But…
- What if you could use mud as a teaching tool and eliminate all the worry about messy kids after playing in the mud?
- What if there was an easy way to invite children to become scientists, cooks, entrepreneurs, and artists while playing with mud?
- What if you could make a lasting Mud Kitchen that parents, teachers, and families embrace?
With a Mud Kitchen, you can stop saying “No!” and give your children the freedom to get dirty and explore without hesitation. And you get the pleasure of having happy, healthy children as a result!
