🪣 1. Set Up Your Water Station

• Get some cups, jugs, bowls, and a bucket.

• Fill one tub with water.

• Put everything outside, in the bath, or in the kitchen.

  
  

🕹️ 2. Play and Pour!

• Pour water from one thing to another.

• Try things like:

  • 'What happens if I pour this cup into that jug?'

  • 'Can I fill this bowl using just a small cup?'

🎯 3. Little Challenges

Try these fun tasks:

• 'How many small cups fill this jug?'

• 'Can I fill this halfway?'

• 'Which one holds the most water?'

  
  

🗣️ 4. Talk About It

Use fun maths words like:

• This is full!

• That cup is nearly empty.

• Which one holds more?

• How many cups to fill the bucket?

  
  

✍️ 5. Keep Track

If you want, you can write it down:

• Jug = 4 cups

• Bowl = 2 cups

• Bucket = 10 cups

• Go outside and grab some chalk.

• Find a safe space like a path, driveway or patio.

  
  

🔢 2. Draw Some Maths!

Try drawing:

• A number line (0 to 20)

• A hopscotch grid

• Big numbers and shapes

  
  

🎮 3. Play Maths Games

Do fun things like:

• Jump and Count!

  • Count forwards and backwards as you hop.

  • “Can you jump from 3 to 10?”

• Add or Subtract

  • “Start at 4. Now jump 2 more. What number are you on?”

• Find Odd and Even Numbers

  • “Hop on all the even numbers!”

  • “Can you find all the odd ones?”

    
    

💬 4. Maths Talk

Say things like:

• “I’m on number 5. If I jump 3 more, where will I land?”

• “Is 8 an odd or even number?”

• “Let’s count back from 10!”

• A bowl or clear container with water

• Some small things like a spoon, coin, leaf, cork, toy, or paperclip

What to do:

1. Look at your things.

2. Guess if each thing will sink (go down) or float (stay on top).

3. Put one thing in the water. Watch what happens!

4. Does it sink or float?

5. Write or draw what you guessed and what really happened.

6. Try all your things one by one.

What to think about:

Why do you think some things sink and some things float?
Are the things that float light or heavy?
What are they made of?

• Paper (a plain sheet works best)

• Tape (optional)

• Markers or crayons to decorate (optional)

What to do:

1. Take your paper.

2. Fold it in half long ways and then open it back up.

3. Fold the top corners down to the middle line to make a point.

4. Fold the paper in half again.

5. Fold the wings down on each side to make your airplane shape.

6. If you want, use tape to keep your airplane together.

7. Decorate your airplane with colors or drawings.

Now it’s time to fly!

• Go to a big open space.

• Hold your airplane and throw it gently forward.

• Watch how far it flies.

• Try making a new airplane and change the wings or point to see if it flies better!

Questions to think about:

• Which airplane flew the farthest?

• What did you change to make it fly better?

• Can you make an airplane that flies higher?

• A sunny day

• Paper

• Pencil or chalk

• Small toys or objects

What to do:

1. Put your toy outside in the sun.

2. Look at its shadow on the paper or ground.

3. Use your pencil or chalk to trace around the shadow.

4. Move the toy a little and trace the shadow again.

5. Watch how the shadows change!

Questions:

• How do the shadows change during the day?

• Which shadow is the longest?

• Why do shadows happen?

Sound Detective

• Close your eyes and listen carefully.

• Try to identify 3 different sounds nearby (like a clock, birds, or a door closing).

• Share what you heard and where the sound came from.

Inside vs Outside Listening

• Sit quietly and listen to sounds inside the room for 1 minute.

• Then, listen to sounds outside (if possible) for 1 minute.

• Talk about how the sounds were different or similar.

When you do something kind, you’re helping everyone feel happy and loved. Can you see how many kind things you can do this week? Are you ready to be a kindness superhero? Let's go!

Here are some ways you can be a helping hand:

• At home: Help with small chores like tidying up toys, setting the table, watering plants or feeding pets.

• In the garden: Plant seeds, pull out weeds or pick up litter.

• With family: Cook a simple snack together or share ideas about saving energy (like turning off lights).

• In your neighborhood: Help collect recycling, smile and say hello to neighbours or make a card for someone who might need cheering up.

When you work together with your family and friends, you’re not just helping - you’re making your home and community a kinder, happier place. Plus, helping others feels great inside! Are you ready to use your helping hands this summer and make a difference? Let’s do it!

• Cushions, chairs, ropes, toys, boxes or any safe household items you can move around.

How to set it up:

• Create a course with different challenges like:

  • Crawl under a chair or table

  • Jump over cushions or small objects

  • Balance on a taped line or a row of books

  • Weave through toys or cones

  • Run around a chair or a tree

How to play:

• Start at the beginning and move through each part of the course as quickly and safely as you can.

• Time yourself or race a family member.

• Change the course or add new challenges to keep it exciting!

  
  

• A balloon or a beachball

• A space where you can play indoors or outside

• A family member or friend to play with

How to play:

• Blow up the balloon a little (not too full, so it moves slowly).

• Use your hands to hit the balloon back and forth.

• Try not to let the balloon touch the ground!

• You can play with a 'net' made from a rope, string or even a row of chairs to make it more like volleyball.

• Keep score if you want, or just have fun!