In March, KidsKultur focused on flora and fauna. Discovering plants and animals naturally connected learning, movement, and emotions. For children, it was also the perfect excuse to get outdoors, be curious, play creatively, and take responsibility for nature. This blend of mind, body, and soul made the topic particularly exciting and promoted knowledge, health, creativity, and strong social connections – playfully and with all the senses.
At KidsKultur, the children explored the forest and park, collected natural materials, learned about animals and plants, created artwork from leaves, stones, or pine cones, and designed their own obstacle courses. As always, the monthly theme was complemented by engaging literature for adults, offering new perspectives and deepening the shared experience of nature. Large-format artworks were created at each session. There were also plenty of surprises.
Mind
Children expanded their knowledge of plants, animals, and natural relationships. They learned to observe, compare, ask questions, and understand new concepts – playfully and with curiosity.
Body
Through movement in the fresh air, they strengthened their motor skills, coordination, and body awareness. Running, jumping, climbing, and balancing promoted health and the joy of movement.
Soul
Mindful interaction with nature strengthened empathy, self-confidence, and a sense of responsibility. Shared experiences fostered creativity, social skills, and a positive feeling of connection—with themselves, others, and the environment. They also meditated and practiced breathing exercises together.
