Learning by fiddling around.
While flipping through radio stations or watching TV, when we were young, we used to search for who was speaking inside, or when we saw how far a kite flew in the sky, elders would often scold us, saying, “What are you wondering around with?” Even now, if we see our children playing with soil, trying to open the remote, we advise them not to do so. But when we fiddle around, we play a significant role in teaching and understanding for children. Let’s look at some benefits of fiddling around: 1. Collaboration in Understanding: When students demonstrate what they have learned to others, they feel very happy. Not only that, but when they make their own understanding by explaining what they have learned to others, their understanding becomes deeper, and they remember those things for a long time. We see this in small children as well, and they apply what they have learned in their teaching. But in the section where they use facts and concepts to operate, they also contribute to the understanding of older children. For example, youn