In Wilma Ellersiek's series of happy games for the dancing, playing hand the movements of hands, fists, thumbs and pointers fit to the spoken word in poetry and song. They stimulate the speech center in the child's brain and promote speech development.
A second group of games portrays animal games. These are magical, as they transform us into snail, bunny, pony and many other creatures. They lead us to the wellspring of the joy of existence and active participation in the world around us.
Available in print from WECAN Publications edited and translated by Lyn and Kundry Wilwerth
Online Waldorf Library
A Project of the Research Institue for Waldorf Education
Description:
In Wilma Ellersiek's series of happy games for the dancing, playing hand the movements of hands, fists, thumbs and pointers fit to the spoken word in poetry and song. They stimulate the speech center in the child's brain and promote speech development.
A second group of games portrays animal games. These are magical, as they transform us into snail, bunny, pony and many other creatures. They lead us to the wellspring of the joy of existence and active participation in the world around us.
Available in print from WECAN Publications
edited and translated by Lyn and Kundry Wilwerth