Develop physical confidence
Varied physical activity gives children opportunities to discover what their bodies can do. Running faster, balancing successfully, learning a new movement, completing a challenge or contributing to a team can all provide small experiences of achievement. Over time, those experiences can help develop coordination, physical literacy and confidence in movement. Children don’t need to be told they’re exercising. They can simply experience what it feels like to become more capable.
Kids Camps are social as well as physical. Games and team challenges give children opportunities to communicate, cooperate, solve problems and work alongside others.
We’re not pretending screens aren’t part of modern childhood. But a few hours spent running around, learning skills, playing games and interacting with other children can provide a pretty good alternative.
There are plenty of physical benefits to being active. But if we want children to develop a positive relationship with exercise, enjoyment matters. If they leave asking when they can come back, we’ve done our job.
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