Childcare: Recommended program ideas for a sports day
Sports day at nursery and kindergarten is something to look forward to.
Creating the program is fun, but sometimes it’s hard to come up with ideas.
Beyond the entrance, exit, and warm-up exercises, it’s also important to plan a variety of events.
Here, we’ve gathered ideas for a sports day that kids can enjoy.
Consider activities like relays, obstacle courses, and dances that match the children’s ages.
Create a program that teachers and children can enjoy together, and make it a wonderful sports day where everyone smiles!
- [Senior Class Events] A collection of game ideas to liven up a sports day for 5-year-olds
- [Preschool] Fun event ideas to include in the sports day for the junior (younger) class
- [Nursery School] Recommended Songs for Sports Day Dance
- [Childcare] Sports Day activity ideas. Let’s make the Sports Day exciting!
- For the daycare’s sports day! Fun and unique event ideas
- [Childcare] Unique event ideas to try at a sports day
- Fun Parent-Child Games! A Collection of Ideas to Liven Up Your Nursery School Sports Day
- For the kindergarten sports day! A list of obstacle course ideas
- Parent-Child Events for Sports Day: Recommended Ideas for Nurseries and Kindergartens
- Exciting for 4-year-olds! A collection of sports day event ideas for preschoolers (middle class)
- [For Preschoolers] Get Fired Up at the Sports Day! Fun Parent-Child Activity Ideas That Everyone Will Enjoy
- Wall decoration ideas recommended for sports day at nursery schools and kindergartens
- Recommended Themes and Slogans for Nursery and Kindergarten Sports Days
[Childcare] Recommended program ideas for a sports day (81–90)
[Infant] Drive Go-Go
![[Infant] Drive Go-Go](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rxDh0gjEOCg/sddefault.jpg)
Drive Go-Go is a game where children pull cars made from cardboard and similar materials.
Let parents watch as the children do their best to pull something all the way to the finish line, so they can feel the children’s growth.
Because there’s no complex movement like running or passing a baton, it’s recommended for infant classes.
Teachers prepare the cars in advance using cardboard and construction paper, attach a string to each car, and have the children pull the string to move the car.
If some children start heading in a direction other than the goal, gently take their hand and flexibly guide them together toward the finish line.
In conclusion
We introduced some ideas for sports day programs.
In addition to the events themselves—like the entrance march and warm-up exercises—there are plenty of fun highlights throughout the day.
Let’s create a program that gets the children excited to take part.
We’re sure they’ll enjoy their favorite exercises and dances at home, too!



