Some spaces clearly indicate that only one or two children can be there - a box with pillows, a small table with two chairs, a bean bag chair. Other private spaces can be created with blankets over tables, real or child-crated tents. Frequently private spaces are also soft spaces. But a private space could also be a table in a protected area for homework. Work space - supports children's involvement in activities.
Tables make good work areas for many different activities such as cooking projects, crafts and art.
Rugs or carpeted areas also create work spaces, especially for board games and construction materials like Legos or Lincoln Logs. Open spaces, such as playgrounds or gyms, are needed for physical activities and development of large mother skills. Nature activities may require outdoor areas. Work areas need to be available in different sizes. Some areas may accommodate only one or two children at a time while others may be suited to groups of six or eight. 5.