For long-term storage, we recommend saving the box. The Play Gym is designed for babies from months of age, but we see many older babies and toddlers enjoying it, too! We are happy to help you order a replacement plaything if something gets lost or chewed up by a furry friend it happens! Sign up for Lovevery emails to receive activity ideas, helpful child development info, and exciting product updates. Your cart is currently empty.
The play gym that gives you a whole year of play Give your child the best possible start with the play gym that gives you a whole year of play.
See product details. Batting ring Ergonomically designed for batting and grasping. Organic cotton teether Made with organic cotton, detachable, and perfect for mouthing. Teething rings Silicone teething rings are manufactured without PVC for safe, comfortable teething. Black and white card set For the first 12 weeks, babies will be riveted by our high contrast images that gradually get more complex. Mirror card set Look at that adorable face in the mirror, who is that?
Faces card set Babies are naturally curious about other babies. Default Title Add to Cart. Playtime with purpose Learn to focus Your baby will be mesmerized. Exploring colors Make tummy time fun with soft color tabs to explore. Making sounds Kick or press for early lessons in cause and effect.
How things feel As hand control develops, your baby will naturally love reaching and touching these different textures. Play space cover The gym becomes a cozy fort for your growing baby and their friends to play. Learn to focus Your baby will be mesmerized. Thoroughly tested Our materials meet or exceed all applicable safety standards for babies and children, as confirmed by top independent labs.
Carbon neutral shipping We believe in reducing our carbon footprint and minimizing our impact on the environment. Place a basketball or volleyball in the middle of each group.
The students must follow your commands, in a style similar to Simon Says. Call out commands to the class, such as "touch your head" or "hop on one foot. The first person to grab the ball wins the game. The snake is appropriate for elementary school children. You will need approximately 10 cones. Place the cones 3 feet apart in a straight or diagonal line, or randomly around the gym. Tell the students that they are going to pretend to be snakes. Ask one student to be the head of the snake, and ask the other students to line up behind the head.
The head leads the line by weaving in and out and around the cones. The other students must follow and copy the head's moves without bumping into each other. Ashley Miller is a licensed social worker, psychotherapist, certified Reiki practitioner, yoga enthusiast and aromatherapist.
She has also worked as an employee assistance program counselor and a substance-abuse professional. Miller holds a Master of Social Work and has extensive training in mental health diagnosis, as well as child and adolescent psychotherapy. She also has a bachelor's degree in music. Genius tip: One way from keeping all competitive types from grouping on the field is to place the game dots in the play area, spaced apart so that the throw is challenging but not impossible,.
Tennleyball or Vollnis — A combination of volleyball and tennis, teams play in teams of three, using a low net or line of cones, and are challenged to hit the ball three times before sending it to the court of another group.
The ball can bounce between each hit and players can use serving, passing, setting, or spiking skills to move the ball and hit it into the net with opponents.
Each successful bump pass scores three points and deducts one point if it hits the ground. The first team up to thirty wins. Volley Hoops -Players get ten shots to volley a ball into a basketball basket. The players with the most successful volleyball in the basket win. To determine the winner in an alternate manner, players score points under the following situations: the balls hit the backboard one point ; the balls hit the rim two points and the balls land on the basket three points.
Royal Court Tournament — Teams play classic volleyball for a specified time five or more minutes and keep score. If they are in the back, they walk away, and if tied, the teams throw a coin or make a silly tie-breaker game like Rock — Paper — Scissors — Lizard — Spock from the TV show The Big Bang theory. Fitness Football — As a leader in flag football, students are accustomed to wear flag belts with the capture of the flag along with an element of fitness.
If their flag is pulled, they go to jail and have to spend time there jogging in the area, jumping jacks, or some other fitness activity. Mat Zone Football — This will help your students work on their throwing skills and have fun! Divide the gym into two halves and make a line that the players cannot cross.
Decide whether or not to allow blocking. Play four quarters of two to three minutes each. Count the footballs in each mat area after each quarter to add points. Use foam footballs for indoor use. Flag Day — In the four corners of your gym, make square areas for students. Give your two teams their flags or flag belts and divide the teams in half, going in squares directly diagonally from their teammates.
If a player gets their flag, they go to the center circle of the gym and perform some exercises such as burpees or jumping jacks for a set number of hours or create a list of many and working players in the list. Nod, Roll, Rotate, Touch — This simple series of stretches is a great cool -down.
Start first with ten repetitions of nodding head side, front, side, front and side. Then roll the shoulder for ten counts, rotate the arms front and then back to ten counts five in each direction , rotate at the waist 10 times, and then hold one finger on the finger for ten counts. Repeat for the duration of a calming song. Stretching Circuit -As mentioned on the basketball circuit for warm-up, you can laminate a set of images of cool-down stretches and post around the gym toward the end of class and extend students in twenty-second increments at each station.
Get Down Ballet — Put on some classical music and lead students through a serene series of stretches to end your time together. Simple plie, raising arms up and down, even making simple slow turns is a fun and calming way to end your class. Use the yoga card technique mentioned in the warm-ups but the suits match the ballet poses and the numbers represent reps.
Put on some winter -themed music for a very cool down, even if the snowflakes are far from flying. The gym class is a time that students look forward to in their day for being active and taking a break from desks and books.
Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Warming Yoga Cards — Teach students basic yoga poses then ask them to take a yoga mat and make three full rows so that each has space to spread.
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