Start Your Own Explorers Club: Creative Printable Worksheets for Kids

At Piqolokids, we believe that explorative and creative play is the most important, natural and accessible way to promote meaningful experiences in children. Effective activities that support curiosity, exploration, play and creativity do not need to be expensive or technology heavy (technology in moderation is good).

Additionally, nurturing this kind of curiosity for the world around us enables children to lean into uncertainty with a positive attitude. This printable worksheet set is about helping kids share explorative and creative experiences with other kids.

Let the exploration begin!

Printable & Activity Objectives

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Age: 6 to 9 year olds, Activity Time: On-going, Items Needed: Writing pencils

In this activity, your child will learn how to start his/her own Young Explorers Club. This will involve recruiting new members, planning and organising group exploration activities and documenting them.

It will help your child or student:

Improve their leadership and social skills through active recruitment of club members and management of their needs and concerns.
Develop their creativity abilities through planning of fun, playful and interesting activities for the club.
Nurturing curiosity for the world around us will enable them to lean into uncertainty with a more positive attitude.
Train their spatial awareness through navigating their way around new locations and places of interests.

Let's start exploring and recruiting!

How to Get Started

Simple steps to start:

Research about famous explorers and how the power of their curiosity changed what we know today but also the "very idea of what is possible". Below are some videos which could be interesting to start with:

Here's a video about how three brave women in the past whose immense sense of curiosity persevered over perceived limitations.

Here's a video about how expeditions across different ancient civilisations forged a network roads and maritime routes enabling the sharing of technology, goods and culture across the world. Note: The themes in this video is slightly complex so it's best that you watch it with your child for a more fruitful discussion.