At the beginning of the new year, spring has arrived, and the heavy snow seems to have made a pact with the children of Child Forests Castle .


The arrival of heavy snow can also bring a variety of enriching courses for children, so let's explore together with the children from K2 Harvard Class.



Children engage in outdoor snowball fights and tug-of-war competitions.






When they went outdoors and found ice under the eaves, the children were eager to experience it. They discussed the formation of ice and how ice melts, and also conducted various experiments. Some children in the fourth group smashed the ice, while those in the second and third groups added hot water. The first group of children tried to heat the ice with water. As a result, the children said that when water is cold, it can turn into ice, and when ice is hot, it can turn into water.






Children curiously observing the shape of snowflakes with a magnifying glass.



Children represent snow through handmade snowflakes based on their observations.


Making a rainbow snow by adding pigments to snow and superabsorbent polymer in science class.






There will never be two identical snowflakes in the world. Each snowflake has its unique charm and distinct characteristics.


Discussing what can be done on a snowy day, allowing children to express their own thoughts . Through this expression process, children can train their imagination and language skills.



In the regional game, children explore snow as food by frying, mixing, and adding colors.



The children asked, "How is snow formed?" and they all started chattering at once.
Alex said, "It comes from outer space."
Ethan said, "It's brought by foreigners."
And with this question, we read a short story called "The Journey of a Water Droplet."


Learning about snowflakes falling from the sky through an immersive music environment.






After fully observing and experiencing the snow, the children created original poems about snow.


The course comes from life, and curiosity is the best teacher for children. May we and our children both become the best version of ourselves.


