I can think of nothing more age appropriate for a fifth grader (age 10 or 11) than binding a tiny book.
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I can think of nothing more age appropriate for a fifth grader (age 10 or 11) than binding a tiny book. The smaller the better.
I have noticed starting last year, (and much worse this year) a dip in, well, skill with tools among 10 year-olds. More of them struggle a bit with scissors or a needle but they are very excited to do things with their hands.
I think this might be a lock-down thing.
They are getting better, though.
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I can think of nothing more age appropriate for a fifth grader (age 10 or 11) than binding a tiny book. The smaller the better.
I have noticed starting last year, (and much worse this year) a dip in, well, skill with tools among 10 year-olds. More of them struggle a bit with scissors or a needle but they are very excited to do things with their hands.
I think this might be a lock-down thing.
They are getting better, though.
If you have kids this age check they have opportunities to make things.
I mean, this is always important. But maybe just a little more.
