KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive
Consistent learning of skills and concepts during your child's formative years makes a real and lasting difference to your child's cognitive abilities.
Make use of this Circuit-Breaker time-out to let your child try out brain-boosting activities that they may not be exposed to in childcare and kindergartens.
As the most important and useful skills require continuous practice to master, we do these activities routinely in our experiential brain enrichment lessons at SAFRA Punggol.
KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive | Week 5
Train your child's memory skills with this activity!
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( 1 ) Watch this quick video for a simple activity on spatial intelligence All you need is: A Piece of paper A Marker A Ruler Cut out different shapes using colored papers |
( 2 ) Bonus activity
If you have a printer, here are more activities to help boost your child's spatial intelligence & memory skills! 
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More about spatial intelligence and memory skills...
Simple spatial concepts allow children to be more aware of their surroundings. With the use of grids in activities, you can help to strengthen your child's spatial intelligence.
This activity involves the use of spatial language and visual spatial skills which is important for children to establish spatial relations between objects or places.
Let your child work on this simple activity and boost his spatial ability significantly!
This activity involves the use of spatial language and visual spatial skills which is important for children to establish spatial relations between objects or places.
Let your child work on this simple activity and boost his spatial ability significantly!
KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive | Week 4
Try this activity with your child!
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( 1 ) Watch this quick video for a simple activity on correspondence skills All you need is:
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( 2 ) Bonus activity
If you have a printer, here are more activities to help boost your child's correspondence skills!
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More about corresponding skills for preschoolers...
You need a larger bag to hold more things and a smaller baby wears a smaller shirt. Many young children understand this concept of comparison. However, when we involve ordering in the comparison between two or more parties, young children are then required to think multiple steps.
They will need to first use logical reasoning to deduce who needs more and who needs less. After which, they will need to arrange the right objects to the subjects. Lastly, using sequencing order, they will have to rearrange the pairs according to the ascending or descending order.
With this small activity, develop your child's logical thinking abilities and help them to understand the relationship between two objects or more better.
They will need to first use logical reasoning to deduce who needs more and who needs less. After which, they will need to arrange the right objects to the subjects. Lastly, using sequencing order, they will have to rearrange the pairs according to the ascending or descending order.
With this small activity, develop your child's logical thinking abilities and help them to understand the relationship between two objects or more better.
KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive | Week 3
Here's what you will need for this activity
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( 1 ) Watch this quick video for a simple activity on visual perception skills All you need is:
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( 2 ) Bonus activity
If you have a printer, here are more maps activity that your child can try out.
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Developing spatial ability with map navigation activities...
Spatial ability is the capacity to understand and remember the spatial relations among objects. This ability is a unique type of intelligence which is different from other forms of intelligence, such as verbal ability, reasoning ability, and memory skills.
Research has shown that exceptional spatial ability predicts creativity, innovative potential and academic achievements, especially in the STEM fields.
Spatial ability training is badly neglected in our schools. By giving it earlier and better emphasis, we can help more children unlock their potential.
Research has shown that exceptional spatial ability predicts creativity, innovative potential and academic achievements, especially in the STEM fields.
Spatial ability training is badly neglected in our schools. By giving it earlier and better emphasis, we can help more children unlock their potential.
KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive | Week 2
This week's activity for you and your child to try out together
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( 1 ) Watch this quick video for a simple activity on numerical reasoning skills All you need is:
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Vertical Divider
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( 2 ) Bonus activity
If you have a printer, here are more numbers activity that your child can try out.
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About numerical reasoning skills...
Numerical reasoning skills include connecting numbers to quantities. At this age, it is crucial for preschoolers to develop number sense.
Number sense allows them to count forward and backwards, in order to learn the relationship between numbers.
Division and multiplication skills allow children to apply them into real life scenarios such as sharing a pie or handling money.
Concepts of division and multiplication are also introduced to set a foundation of mathematical problem-solving for preschoolers to succeed in Primary School.
Number sense allows them to count forward and backwards, in order to learn the relationship between numbers.
Division and multiplication skills allow children to apply them into real life scenarios such as sharing a pie or handling money.
Concepts of division and multiplication are also introduced to set a foundation of mathematical problem-solving for preschoolers to succeed in Primary School.
KUNO method x SAFRA Punggol Exclusive | Week 1
Here's an activity for your child to try independently
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( 1 ) Watch this quick video for a DIY puzzle activity All you need is:
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( 2 ) Bonus activity
If you have a printer, here are more puzzles that your child can colour and cut.
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Why puzzles...?
Puzzles are important for preschoolers as they help children develop
- fine motor skills;
- cognitive skills (visual-spatial skills, learn part-part-whole Math concept); and
- emotional skills (like resilience, positive attitude).
When they work on puzzles, they also develop spatial ability.
Spatial ability is the capacity to understand and remember the spatial relations among objects. This ability is a unique type of intelligence which is different from other forms of intelligence, such as verbal ability, reasoning ability, and memory skills.
Research has shown that exceptional spatial ability predicts creativity, innovative potential and academic achievements, especially in the STEM fields.
Spatial ability is the capacity to understand and remember the spatial relations among objects. This ability is a unique type of intelligence which is different from other forms of intelligence, such as verbal ability, reasoning ability, and memory skills.
Research has shown that exceptional spatial ability predicts creativity, innovative potential and academic achievements, especially in the STEM fields.
Together, these skills enhances your child's problem-solving ability which can be applied not only in school, but in life.
Trial lessons for SAFRA members resume in June
