A Fun Family Outing: Exploring Yangju Family Center's Programs
Hello!
I'm a citizen supporter of Yangju City.
Today, I'm sharing my review of the <Onbodum Cooking PangPang> program, which is part of the All Families Embracing Project's educational and cultural programs held at the Yangju Family Center. :)
The Yangju Family Center hosts various family events and educational programs every month. If you join the <Yangju Community Childcare Sharing Space> Naver Band, you can quickly receive information about each event.
I highly recommend joining if you have children :)
This past Saturday, the <Onbodum Cooking PangPang Program> was held at the Hoicheon 2-dong Community Center. It was a cooking experience for families with children born between 2018 and 2020.
The Hoicheon 2-dong Community Center and the Yangju Family Center host many diverse events like this, so if there are any events or programs you can participate in, I highly recommend joining!
I arrived at the Hoicheon 2-dong Community Center earlier than expected, so I spent some time at the children's library on the 7th floor. It was my first time visiting a library with my child, so I was a little worried.
Contrary to my worries, my child brought a book they wanted to read, and I felt proud watching them. I realized I should visit the library more often. :)
The reason I took my child to the Hoicheon 2-dong Community Center on a weekend morning was to visit the Yangju Family Center event held on the 4th floor of the community center building.
From the Wagle Wagle Family Market, which was prepared to teach children about grocery shopping, to the sandwich-making cooking class that my child was eagerly waiting for...
They prepared each program so thoroughly that both my child and I had a very happy time. I wouldn't have been able to participate in such a program without the Family Center! Haha!
My child received toy money and looked at the price tags on the items, taking grocery shopping quite seriously as they tried to shop within their set budget.
After buying some snacks they wanted to eat, they wanted to play the candy scoop game, so they paid with toy money and participated in the game.
Other families who participated also seriously compared the prices of items and enjoyed the market play together.
The children looked so adorable carrying their shopping baskets and checking out. Haha.
They learned about economic concepts and the value of things while saying, "How much do I need to buy two bananas?" It wasn't just a simple grocery shopping game, but also an educationally beneficial time.
Popular snacks and drinks were even sold out early. Haha. As expected, Pororo drinks and snacks were the most popular among the children!
The next program was <Onbodum Cooking PangPang Sandwich Making!> This was a cooking class that my child was really looking forward to.
With 'Hippo' Teacher, who explained everything so funnily, we opened the prepared ingredients one by one and seriously started making sandwiches.
My child tasted each sandwich ingredient, and surprisingly, they ate vegetables well, which they usually don't eat at home. :)
It was a time to naturally learn the names, colors, and shapes of the ingredients, and to think again about why healthy food is good for our bodies.
Maybe it was because it was a sandwich they made themselves, but they ate the sandwich filled with vegetables really deliciously! I should occasionally hold self-cooking classes at home to encourage them to eat vegetables. :)
From market play to sandwich making, it was a more fulfilling and precious time because it was spent with family at the Yangju Family Center's <Onbodum Cooking PangPang Class>.
It was a very beneficial and enjoyable weekend morning. If you are looking for family programs to do with your children, be sure to check out the Yangju Family Center programs. :)
Yangju Family Center: https://yjfsc.familynet.or.kr/center/index.do
Source :https://blog.naver.com/yangju619/224084579583
No comments yet.
