Meaningful ways to build community in your classroom In the preschool classroom, life is all about learning how to work with others and this is an especially challenging proposition for young children. To promote teamwork or the three C's (communication, collaboration, and cooperation) in a fun and inviting way, I like to come up with creative games

In this post, I share 5 teamwork activities that you can use to help kindergarten children learn how to better collaborate and work together.

Teach teamwork and build community through play-based learning; collaborative play in preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten classroom; taking turns in Pre-K.

Foster teamwork and collaboration with our collection of 10 engaging cooperative games for kids! From classic teamwork games like a three-legged race to creative communication games like tower building, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Watch as kids work together, problem-solve, and celebrate each other's successes in these interactive and inclusive games. These games so versatile and could be used as classroom warm-ups or backyard family bonding.

Help preschoolers learn about friendship and sharing with this fun activity inspired by Should I Share My Ice Cream? Perfect for a preschool class activity on friendship & sharing, a playdate, or even for siblings who are learning to share. So easy to set up and super fun!

Kids will love this cooperative activity that builds teamwork, planning, communication, and fine motor skills.

As a preschool teacher, it's important to foster teamwork skills in your young students. To make learning these skills fun, here are 25+ team-building activities for preschoolers.

Space Balls: Here's a quick game that children love, that develops team work, concentration, and imagination. Plus, it doesn't require any materials!

Last year the cup stack was one of my FAVORITE team building activities (see post here). So, naturally, I wanted to give it another shot! The Cup Stack is a fun, yet challenging activity that promotes team work. The supplies are basic: cups, string, rubber bands. I go ahead and tie the string to the rubber bands so it is ready to go. I make a few for groups of 4 and a few for groups of 5, this way no matter what the numbers are in the classroom I can make it work. I start by asking students…

Kids use team work to create this wheel.