The Wolves Group enjoyed a vibrant and meaningful month of November, filled with creativity,

exploration, and community-building experiences. Here’s a look at what we’ve been up to!

We ended the Halloween celebration with spooky delicious snacks prepared by our educators, with the children

helping the day before, such as mummy hotdogs, hard boiled egg eye balls, and witches smoothie. It

was a perfect way to wrap up a day filled with excitement, creativity, and wonderful memories.

Thank you all for being part of this magical celebration!

Art Club Camp; Game Club

This month, the children practised cutting delicate paper snowflakes and explored unique patterns and techniques. They also created festive Christmas lights using recycled materials, which will be used to decorate our centre for the holiday season. In Game Club, the children continued to master Taco, Cat, Goat, Cheese, Pizza—a fast-paced game that strengthens focus, reaction time, visual memory, and sportsmanship. Their teamwork and enthusiasm were wonderful to see!

The mild weather allowed the children to enjoy plenty of outdoor play on the big construction area,

where they had space to move, explore, and enjoy the crisp autumn air. Indoors, they spent time in the gym playing favourite games such as tag and other movement-based activities that help build

coordination, cooperation, and focus.

Creative Building Camp; Collaborative Play

The children continue to show incredible creativity while engaging with loose parts, wooden blocks, domino tiles, and other open-ended materials. These activities support imagination, design skills, and problem-solving. We’ve watched them build elaborate structures, troubleshoot when things don’t go as planned, and proudly share their “masterpieces” with peers. These moments foster perseverance and confidence. Block play also strengthens social skills. Younger and older children naturally come together,

collaborating, sharing ideas, and building friendships. Their cooperation and joyful teamwork speak to the strong sense of community in our classroom.