The subject of this diploma thesis is early learning with an emphasis on physics. During the 20th century, the opinion was that children in kindergarten were too young to get acquainted with the concepts of natural sciences and that they should only play in those years. Numerous researches at the beginning of the 21st century show that introducing children with the concepts of natural sciences, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) is key to their further advancement and orientation towards the area. When talking about physics, making children interest in physics in elementary or secondary school is very difficult. They no longer ask questions, they do not investigate. Children at an early age are curious, ask questions, perform experiments. This is the right time for them to be exposed to interesting physical concepts and to encourage cooperation and research. Since the most intense forms of permanent brain connections are at an early age, such an approach creates the basis for building more knowledge in STEM areas much better. Within this thesis, we present some of the experiences of introducing early learning of physics in the world, and a workshop called "Let's See the Sound, Listen to the Light" has been designed and performed. The development of ideas and programs is crucial for educating kindergarten educators and teachers to introduce such content into teaching.