Weird. I thought that this was cool and confusing at the same time. It looks as if it is trying to tell us about a bunch of things kids do unexpectedly. I think that because at the very top it says, Unsupervised Play Leads to…. When it talks about the unsupervised part, that is what I mean when I say unexpecteldly. Down at the bottom, it doesn't really make sense to me. It looks like a web about some other things not according to what is at the top part is about. All three of the webs look like they are about P.E. I think this is strange, and I would like to know how Mrs. Clayton found this.
I find that AMAZING! I never knew that unsupervised outdoor playing was actually really good. But sometimes it isn't very good because if a person is drowning you have to do it yourself which can be really hard. I was never expecting that being unsupervised was good for you. I'm also really happy that you posted this because sometimes parents can be party poopers. For example: You are climbing, that's really good for your upper body. But then your parent comes and says " That's too dangerous please come down and do something else." Also maybe this site that Mrs. Clayton got this photo has a lot of other info that maybe kids will enjoy.
Wow! The first time I read that I didn't get it but then I kept reading and I finally got it. I never knew that being unsupervised was so good. I thought that we always had to be supervised to be safe. I guess it has some good points. It make a little sense for the independence part because you wouldn't have to be told what to do and what not to do.This is really interesting. As I keep reading, I actually get more out of it. I never thought of it that way. Another thing that makes being unsupervised is that you can actually learn to be responsible. You should know what you are not to do. Also for the problem solving part, at first I didn't know how that connected to this but then I realized that when there is problem and you are alone, there isn't someone that can always help you. You would have to solve it by yourself. Mrs.Clayton sure does have some really interesting posts for us to see and enjoy!
I think you got a few of the points I was hoping you would. Being unsupervised doesn't mean, you can go crazy and be unsafe. It's an opportunity for you to learn how to problem solve and become responsible for yourself. This day and age, a lot of kids have such structured lives with school and after school activities. I think it's important for there to be some outside time for kids to do what they like.
Like everyone, I think that unsupervised outdoor play would be awesome. One problem that many people will face is bullying. It may not happen so much in our school but it's happening in many schools. Unsupervised outdoor play will make us learn to solve problems like bullying. That's a good thing because when we grow up, we will have to learn to solve problems on our own. Thank you for sharing this Mrs. Clayton!
I think we NEED to be unsupervised because it leads to independence. In Singapore we don't have to worry about that because Singapore is safe. We should still think about it and acknowledge it though. A lot of people band curtain sports because they think it's not safe. Well, if they gave the kids a choice then things might turn out better.
I was a bit confused at the bottom, because there were a lot of things going on. For the top though, I found it so cool and interesting that unsupervised outdoor play can be so beneficial for mental and physical health! Also, sometimes kids feel that they don't get enough freedom to do what they want so this can give them time to feel more confident and free. Honestly speaking, supervised outdoor play can get very important. It depends on where and what you are playing. I found this very interesting, and I am totally convinced that unsupervised play is REALLY important.
The bottom part shows all the benefits of outdoor play. There are arrows that show which things improve (arrows up) such as concentration and feelings of self worth and things that go down (arrows down) such as anxiety and obesity. Hope that helps make better sense of the graph!
Weird. I thought that this was cool and confusing at the same time. It looks as if it is trying to tell us about a bunch of things kids do unexpectedly. I think that because at the very top it says, Unsupervised Play Leads to…. When it talks about the unsupervised part, that is what I mean when I say unexpecteldly. Down at the bottom, it doesn't really make sense to me. It looks like a web about some other things not according to what is at the top part is about. All three of the webs look like they are about P.E. I think this is strange, and I would like to know how Mrs. Clayton found this.
ReplyDeleteI find that AMAZING! I never knew that unsupervised outdoor playing was actually really good. But sometimes it isn't very good because if a person is drowning you have to do it yourself which can be really hard. I was never expecting that being unsupervised was good for you. I'm also really happy that you posted this because sometimes parents can be party poopers. For example: You are climbing, that's really good for your upper body. But then your parent comes and says " That's too dangerous please come down and do something else." Also maybe this site that Mrs. Clayton got this photo has a lot of other info that maybe kids will enjoy.
ReplyDeleteWow! The first time I read that I didn't get it but then I kept reading and I finally got it. I never knew that being unsupervised was so good. I thought that we always had to be supervised to be safe. I guess it has some good points. It make a little sense for the independence part because you wouldn't have to be told what to do and what not to do.This is really interesting. As I keep reading, I actually get more out of it. I never thought of it that way. Another thing that makes being unsupervised is that you can actually learn to be responsible. You should know what you are not to do. Also for the problem solving part, at first I didn't know how that connected to this but then I realized that when there is problem and you are alone, there isn't someone that can always help you. You would have to solve it by yourself. Mrs.Clayton sure does have some really interesting posts for us to see and enjoy!
ReplyDeleteI think you got a few of the points I was hoping you would. Being unsupervised doesn't mean, you can go crazy and be unsafe. It's an opportunity for you to learn how to problem solve and become responsible for yourself. This day and age, a lot of kids have such structured lives with school and after school activities. I think it's important for there to be some outside time for kids to do what they like.
DeleteLike everyone, I think that unsupervised outdoor play would be awesome. One problem that many people will face is bullying. It may not happen so much in our school but it's happening in many schools. Unsupervised outdoor play will make us learn to solve problems like bullying. That's a good thing because when we grow up, we will have to learn to solve problems on our own. Thank you for sharing this Mrs. Clayton!
ReplyDeleteI think we NEED to be unsupervised because it leads to independence. In Singapore we don't have to worry about that because Singapore is safe. We should still think about it and acknowledge it though. A lot of people band curtain sports because they think it's not safe. Well, if they gave the kids a choice then things might turn out better.
ReplyDeleteI was a bit confused at the bottom, because there were a lot of things going on. For the top though, I found it so cool and interesting that unsupervised outdoor play can be so beneficial for mental and physical health! Also, sometimes kids feel that they don't get enough freedom to do what they want so this can give them time to feel more confident and free. Honestly speaking, supervised outdoor play can get very important. It depends on where and what you are playing. I found this very interesting, and I am totally convinced that unsupervised play is REALLY important.
ReplyDeleteThe bottom part shows all the benefits of outdoor play. There are arrows that show which things improve (arrows up) such as concentration and feelings of self worth and things that go down (arrows down) such as anxiety and obesity. Hope that helps make better sense of the graph!
Delete