Educational Posts: Preschool/Kindergarten Social Media Post Ideas

Preschool/Kindergarten Social Media Post Inspiration: Educational

Here’s a list of social media post ideas, in the Educational style, for a preschool/kindergarten setting:

1. A quick tutorial on how to count from 1 to 10 using fingers.
2. A catchy song about the days of the week.
3. A fun fact about a popular animal kids love, like elephants or lions.
4. A DIY post showcasing how to make simple art with paper and crayons.
5. A colorful visual introducing kids to the primary colors.
6. Tips for parents on how to encourage reading at home.
7. A mini-story about sharing and why it’s important.
8. A showcase of classroom artwork by students.
9. A short clip of students singing the alphabet song.
10. A spotlight on a “Shape of the Week” – e.g., the circle.
11. Fun ways to practice writing letters at home.
12. A riddle or puzzle that promotes basic problem-solving.
13. A simple, child-friendly science experiment with water and colors.
14. A storytime session where a teacher reads a popular children’s book.
15. A post teaching kids about different types of weather using fun graphics.
16. A mini-lesson on basic emotions and how to express them.
17. Tips on basic hygiene practices, like handwashing.
18. A fun dance video to help kids understand the concept of left and right.
19. A hands-on activity for making a craft using recyclable materials.
20. A showcase of “Plant of the Month” where kids learn about a new plant.
21. A post discussing the importance of kindness and friendship.
22. A simple cooking activity that kids can safely participate in.
23. A fun rhyme or jingle about hygiene or daily routines.
24. A daily weather update with a child-friendly twist.
25. Showcasing various musical instruments and the sounds they make.
26. A tutorial on making a homemade musical instrument.
27. Introducing a “Word of the Day” to expand kids’ vocabulary.
28. A mini field-trip video, e.g., exploring the school garden.
29. Celebrating a cultural or national holiday with relevant crafts and songs.
30. A virtual tour of a specific section of the classroom, like the reading nook.
31. A post about the importance of trying new foods and a showcase of a healthy snack.
32. Tips for parents on creating a conducive learning environment at home.
33. A video of kids discussing their favorite books.
34. A simple math game using household items.
35. An introduction to a foreign language, starting with basic greetings.
36. A fun outdoor activity that promotes motor skills.
37. A short story about the importance of telling the truth.
38. A DIY tutorial for making a simple puppet.
39. Introducing kids to different types of animals and their habitats.
40. A quick lesson on how to care for classroom pets.
41. A demonstration on how shadows are formed using simple toys and a flashlight.
42. A rhythmic clapping game that introduces basic patterns and sequences.
43. A post about different family members and the roles they play in a child’s life.
44. An animated story about a little seed’s journey to becoming a plant.
45. A spotlight on a “Texture of the Week,” where kids explore how various materials feel.
46. A sing-along video teaching kids about opposites like “up” and “down.”
47. A fun challenge asking kids to identify objects by their sounds.
48. A creative storytelling session where kids contribute to building the narrative.
49. An introduction to the concept of time using a child-friendly clock.
50. A hands-on activity demonstrating the magic of magnets using everyday objects.

Remember, it’s essential to always get parental consent before posting pictures of any children on social media. Not only is it ethically right, but it also ensures the safety and privacy of the children in your care.

Tips for writing great educational posts

Crafting social media posts for preschool/kindergarten educators requires a balance between being engaging and educational. Here are some tips for teachers aiming to write impactful educational social media content for young learners:

1. Understand Your Audience: Remember, your primary audience is parents and caregivers, although the content is about and often for young learners. Make sure the content appeals to both.
2. Keep it Simple and Direct: Young learners and their caregivers appreciate straightforward content. Avoid jargon and keep the language simple.
3. Use Vibrant Visuals: Bright, colorful images and videos are naturally attractive to young children. Incorporate images of classroom activities, art projects, or even illustrated graphics.
4. Engage with Interactivity: Encourage participation by posting polls, quizzes, or challenges that kids can do at home with their families.
5. Share Real-life Examples: Showcasing students’ work, success stories, or classroom activities offers an authentic glimpse into the learning process.
6. Consistency is Key: Establish a posting schedule. This could be “Word of the Week Wednesdays” or “Fun Fact Fridays.” Consistency helps parents and children know what to expect.
7. Incorporate Storytelling: Share short, meaningful stories or anecdotes. This could be about a student’s achievement, a fun classroom incident, or a teaching moment.
8. Promote Positive Values: Use posts to reinforce values like sharing, kindness, honesty, and patience. Stories or examples that illustrate these values can be powerful.
9. Stay Current: Address seasonal events, holidays, and current happenings in a way that’s relevant to preschool/kindergarten age. For example, a post about why leaves change color in the fall.
10. Provide Take-home Value: Offer parents and caregivers tips, resources, or activities they can do with their children at home.
11. Safety First: Never share pictures of children without explicit consent from their guardians. Also, avoid sharing any personal information or specific location details.
12. Engage and Respond: Encourage comments and questions from your followers. Engaging with your audience helps build a community around your content.
13. Cross-promote with Fellow Educators: Collaborate with other teachers or classrooms to share ideas, activities, or challenges, and broaden your reach.
14. Continuous Learning: Stay updated with the latest in early childhood education trends, and share relevant and updated content.
15. Keep the Fun Element Alive: At this age, learning is heavily intertwined with play. Ensure your posts mirror this by incorporating fun elements, games, and playful challenges.

By adhering to these tips and maintaining an authentic voice, teachers can create a meaningful and engaging social media presence that benefits both young learners and their families.

Ready to start planning?

Click the button above to get our planner that can be used to store ideas, see your posts visually on a calendar and plan your content across channels for the school term.