Share your child's work station/table/corner photos
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clioclio:
I'm curious too. I've long forgotten the color of the top of the table that is buried under tons of scrap paper, exercise and text books, staples, rubber bands, and the occasional magazine here and there.Hi,
I am just curious how your child's work table/station looks like. ... -
ChiefKiasu:
One of the benefits of having the child work at the dining table is that they are forced to clear up every day or they can't eat!
I'm curious too. I've long forgotten the color of the top of the table that is buried under tons of scrap paper, exercise and text books, staples, rubber bands, and the occasional magazine here and there.clioclio:
Hi,
I am just curious how your child's work table/station looks like. ... -
slmkhoo:
I believe that it's better to wait and see how your child works best before doing anything. One of my daughters needs peace and quiet without distractions, so she has a desk in her room to work at. My other daughter likes to have people around and doesn't seem to be affected by distractions, so works at the dining table. The most important thing, in my experience, is to make sure there is a space for the child to put books and stationery and that the child makes it a habit to put things away neatly every day so things don't get scattered all over and lost. We make use of things like trays for stationery, baskets for spare paper, magazine boxes for files and a specific space on a bookshelf for school books.
you have a point slmkhoo.
My brother was the study table child. Me , I liked to take the floor. I need lots of books snd sstuff around me when i study and felt constrained by a desk. Dad custom made a small onefeet high table for me to write. :love:
And when I needed to rote learn I prefer open spaces - the balcony was ze best.
oh this had made me nostslgic.
later I post my kids study area. -
slmkhoo:
One of the benefits of having the child work at the dining table is that they are forced to clear up every day or they can't eat![/quote]We also use the dining table as the work station. We prefer to work together after dinner. I crave for company. It motivates me
I'm curious too. I've long forgotten the color of the top of the table that is buried under tons of scrap paper, exercise and text books, staples, rubber bands, and the occasional magazine here and there.ChiefKiasu:
[quote=\"clioclio\"]Hi,
I am just curious how your child's work table/station looks like. ...
We keep our books and files separately on book shelves. We try to clear our table before bedtime.
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Hahaha agree with the dinning table comment!
We are also doing the same.
Sometimes we will just sit on the sofa to read thru notes or when revising mistakes.
Sometimes may be just sit on floor like old times…
Whatever makes the child comfortable will do. No need to spend money on expensive ergonomic furniture a which may end up not being used… -
That’s an interesting thread.
For us, we have 3 tables side by side in our living room, 1 each for DS 1 and DS 2 and 1 table for our family computer. The objective is that no one hides in their bedroom to ‘do work/ study/ secret me time’. All day activities in the living room.
Beside the study tables are shelves of books so the boys have easy access to their books. We have another 2 full shelves of books for leisure reading.
It works well for us and the boys usually spend time at their study tables to do their work or reading on the sofa.
Their tables are quite worn out from pencil scribbles, full of eraser shavings and are decorated with stickers. -
I 'secretly' love the organised look of those kindergarten classrooms where all colour pencils, magic pens, scissors, etc are put away in identical looking containers and stacked neatly.
I 'secretly' love to admire office stationery supplies full of pens, staple bullets, post it note pads, paper clips etc stacked neatly in the cupboards.
HOW i wish my house is abundant in supplies like those Army store house!
LOL
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clioclio:
Can be done. You just buy in bulk and pack them in your cupboards.I 'secretly' love the organised look of those kindergarten classrooms where all colour pencils, magic pens, scissors, etc are put away in identical looking containers and stacked neatly.
I 'secretly' love to admire office stationery supplies full of pens, staple bullets, post it note pads, paper clips etc stacked neatly in the cupboards.
HOW i wish my house is abundant in supplies like those Army store house!
LOL
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Kiddos have their own rooms. We renovated their rooms last year and they each have their own study area. DH consulted a fengshui master when we first bought our place and the kids study areas are where the master say their wen cang wei is. We did built-in shelves for their files and stationery. They each have a bookshelf next to their beds for their storybooks. Sometimes the kids will gather in either of their rooms and do their work together.
DH and I have our own study room. And in one of the cupboards, I stored stationery mainly for the kids. Whole boxes of glue, correction tapes, pencils, pens, erasers, staples, a few packs of construction papers, printing supplies, etc. -
clioclio:
Sounds like something that is quite easy to replicate - just get some storage boxes or units and stack them in a cupboard or bookshelf. But if you really like the 'bulk' look it may not be practical for a small family as the supplies may not work or discolour after storing for too long. I usually buy extra of most common items and keep them in a bag on a shelf. My kids will help themselves when they need the items and tell me when the stock needs to be replenished. I don't like to have to rush to get a single item when they need it.I 'secretly' love the organised look of those kindergarten classrooms where all colour pencils, magic pens, scissors, etc are put away in identical looking containers and stacked neatly.
I 'secretly' love to admire office stationery supplies full of pens, staple bullets, post it note pads, paper clips etc stacked neatly in the cupboards.
HOW i wish my house is abundant in supplies like those Army store house!
LOL
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