Play spaces will typically involve combinations of: • Large areas of hard surfaces (for a range of ball
games, rebound walls, etc.); • Smaller hard surfaced areas for hop - scotch, elastics and other small group
games; • Large grassed area for running, ball
games, athletics and other activities; • Play equipment for different aged students, catering for
potentially large groups of students at any one time and providing a range of types of activities; • Small spaces with seating for individuals and small groups; • Smaller grassed areas for a variety of activities requiring intimate spaces; • Sand play areas, dirt, water and planting for creative activities; • Areas suitable for marbles, small cars and toys, digging, and play with loose materials and surfaces; • Areas for dramatic / role play which might include decks, cubbies and planting; • Shade and shelter, drinking water and other utilities; • Shrubs and trees for
hiding, shelter, imaginative
games; • Tables and seats for a range of group activities; • Gathering spaces for assemblies, performances and community activities; and, • Quiet spaces as well as busy spaces.
You can't do that if you're still playing guessing
games with yourself and
potentially winding up with a fortune in
hidden repairs to perform before you can actually take in any tenants.