In this lesson, you will discover the exciting toys hidden in the box, learn to identify different objects like a ball, robot, crayons, truck, doll, and blocks, and understand how to use your imagination to create fun games and adventures with them. You will also practice sharing and playing together with friends, making your playtime even more enjoyable!
Hey there, friend! Let’s play a fun game called “What’s in the Box?” Are you ready? Let’s open the box and see what’s inside!
Look, there are so many cool things in the box! We have a ball that we can bounce and throw. There’s also a robot that might beep and move around. We found some crayons too, perfect for drawing colorful pictures!
Oh, look! There’s a truck that can zoom around the room. And don’t forget the doll that we can dress up and play with. We also have some blocks to build towers and castles. Isn’t that exciting?
Now that we know what’s in the box, we can have lots of fun playing with all these toys. We can build, draw, and imagine all sorts of adventures. What will you play with first?
Thanks for exploring the box with me! If you want to see more fun videos, you can ask a grown-up to help you find them online. Have a great time playing and learning!
Guess the Object: Ask a grown-up to put different objects in a box without showing you. Close your eyes and pick one object from the box. Feel it with your hands and try to guess what it is. Once you guess, open your eyes to see if you were right! This game helps you use your sense of touch and imagination.
Create a Story: Choose one toy from the box, like the robot or the doll, and make up a story about it. Where does it live? What adventures does it go on? You can draw pictures to go along with your story. Share your story with a friend or family member and see if they can add to it!
Build and Measure: Use the blocks from the box to build a tower. Count how many blocks you used and see how tall you can make it. Can you build a tower taller than your favorite toy? Try measuring your tower with a ruler or by using other objects like crayons or toy cars to see how many it takes to match the height.
