The Mid-Autumn Festival not only eats moon cakes, but also arranges four tasks for the baby to "play" the Mid-Autumn Festival in an immersive way.

When it comes to Mid-Autumn Festival, people always think of sitting with their families when they were young, enjoying the moon with the cool autumn wind, and listening to grandma telling children the legend of Mid-Autumn Festival. When they grow up, they will feel full of happiness when they think about it.

Today, Mid-Autumn Festival is still lively, but for children, it is only one day in 365 days a year, and the impression of Mid-Autumn Festival only stays on this day to eat moon cakes.

We often say that we should cultivate children's sense of ritual from an early age, just as the fox in the little prince said:

"The sense of ritual is to make one day different from other days and one moment different from other moments."

This Mid-Autumn Festival is an excellent opportunity for children to develop a sense of ceremony and experience!

Today, I will teach you how to take your baby to discover the beauty and significance of the Mid-Autumn Festival with high quality and immersion, so that children can have full memories and exercise their social, problem-solving, observation and thinking skills in all directions.

What exactly is Mid-Autumn Festival? This question must have been hovering in the child's little head for a long time, right? When the child asked you this question, how did you answer it?

If you want your children to have a meaningful Mid-Autumn Festival, you must first let them know what the Mid-Autumn Festival is. Parents can read some picture books to their children or tell some stories about Mid-Autumn Festival to let them know that Mid-Autumn Festival represents reunion.

Children over 3 years old can also use the word reunion to exert their imagination and derive what we should do for the reunion festival. Stimulate children's interest in traditional culture, and let children feel the wonderful fun and happiness brought by the sense of ritual in festivals.

Task 1: I will choose Mid-Autumn moon cakes.

Take the children to the supermarket near home to buy moon cakes. Parents can define the mooncake areas that you can choose, and the ones in bulk are the best, so that children have a sense of quantity.

? Before buying, let the baby make a list of moon cakes at home in advance. The list can be: * * * How many families, how many moon cakes will each person get, and so on.

? Choose moon cakes in the supermarket, let the children make their own decisions according to their own lists, and parents can guide them.

? Teach children polite language, and encourage them to communicate with supermarket shopping guides independently if there are any problems in shopping.

Exercise children's communication skills and make buying moon cakes more fulfilling and self-identity.

Task 2: Mid-Autumn Festival party, it's my treat.

The Mid-Autumn Festival is a day of reunion, so it is inevitable for a family to visit relatives and friends. Take advantage of the opportunity to have guests at home, it is better to discuss with the children and let them be small masters, responsible for some simple hospitality work.

? Young or introverted children will be more resistant at first. Parents should not force their children, but can give them a good demonstration or guidance.

? In fact, entertaining guests is like playing house. It is very important to find children's interests and then stimulate their motivation.

? Let the children distribute the moon cakes they choose to everyone.

Let the child understand the concept of reasonable distribution, and let him feel the joy of sharing and the sense of accomplishment of entertaining guests for his parents.

Task 3: Mid-Autumn Festival blessing, I will pass it on.

On holidays, we always bring holiday greetings to our relatives and friends. With the Mid-Autumn Festival, why not let our children try to send greetings to relatives and friends by phone or in a language, so that they can feel the traditional etiquette and culture of China.

? Parents can discuss with their children who to call, and suggest starting with their familiar relatives, such as grandparents and grandparents. This will make it easier for children to talk.

? For younger children, parents can make a demonstration and let them imitate if they want to.

? Children over 4 years old can set the Mid-Autumn Festival theme and let him play freely.

Exercising children's language expression ability can make children experience expressing sincere holiday greetings to others, which is also a thing that makes them feel happy.

Task 4: Mid-Autumn Moon, I'll look for it.

The most representative activity of Mid-Autumn Festival is to enjoy the moon. The last Mid-Autumn Festival task for children is of course related to the moon, but it can be more than just a "reward".

On the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, you can take your children on the balcony or community at home and ask them to look up and see where the moon is.

? After finding the moon, let the children observe what the moon looks like when it is still and walking, and let the children find their own questions about the moon.

? Launch a "big challenge of observing the moon" for children, and observe the moon 10-20 days continuously from the Mid-Autumn Festival, so that children can observe how round the moon is every day. Arouse children to think.

? Children over three years old can record the daily changes of the moon in the form of painting.

Interesting observation challenges with participation and interaction can stimulate children's ability to find problems and their desire to explore.

The purpose of the Mid-Autumn Festival mission is actually to give children a sense of holiday experience and ceremony when the traditional holiday atmosphere is fading.

When I grow up one day, when I mention the Mid-Autumn Festival, I think not only of eating moon cakes, but also of spending the Mid-Autumn Festival with my parents, which not only exercises my children's sense of participation, but also gains happiness and memories!

Finally, I wish you all a happy Mid-Autumn Festival!