- language
- observation
- problem solving
- spatial awareness
- pre-reading skills
R's descriptions went something like this: "I spy a hat." or "I spy a white car!" or "I spy a big house!" However, by the end of the car ride, her descriptions became a little more complex (she dropped the noun so that she did not give the answer away and started using a few more adjectives), and she actually started guessing some of the answers. As our car ride took forty five miutes, she had a good amount of time to get the hang of it.
M, being a little older, described things by color, shape, texture, position, and even by the letter with which the item started. A box was no longer just a box; it was something that was brown, made of cardboard, and you can play inside it. K's boots were no longer just boots; they were brown with little fuzzy balls on them.
Suddenly, the world had developed a whole new dimension of possibilities for two little girls. The most mundane objects were now something interesting to describe.
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