Fashion show

Of course, we are against any gender stereotypes. Naturally, girls should be able to roller skate, play basketball, and not just tinker with all sorts of pots and kettles and do handicrafts. However, experience shows that little girls especially love to dress up.

Place all sorts of old dresses in a large box. Add high-heeled shoes and colorful scarves. Don't forget capes and shirts, hats, ties, jackets and wallets. Let each child choose an outfit to their liking - elegantly classic or avant-garde.

It would be nice if there was an adult assistant who would help tie bows and put on high-heeled shoes for the girls. Or maybe you want to have another makeup assistant.

Now have a fashion parade and have each child walk along the path while you comment on their appearance and outfit.

Here we again return to the usual stereotypes. Girls will be especially pleased to hear that they look great in all their outfits and that they move gracefully.

When Susie K. shows off her most dazzling outfit of her own design, the commentator should begin by praising her ability to play soccer or the piano. Notice how gracefully Susie moves in any outfit.

Or imagine Linda Lu strutting in your gold high heels and leopard print bathrobe. Here you can improvise something like this: Linda Lu is as dazzling today in a flowing leopard print robe as she is in her blue jeans on the sports field, where she attracts everyone's admiration by performing at her best in the running.

Today Linda swapped her Adidas for gold shoes, but tomorrow you can see her running as fast as she can to school again. This is Linda Lou! An interesting and elegant girl, a real girl.