Here is a cute idea and a free printable from my friend Martha. You can print out this little World’s Best Mom newspaper page and have the littles fill it in. If you are planning breakfast in bed for Mom- why not include this on her breakfast tray? So easy and very cute. And...Read More »
A blog by Melanie Lloyd (From the Pond) about classroom activities and printables for K-3 learners.
Stop on over and get a First, Next, Then, Last Graphic Organizer- Can be used for Retelling Stories with ordinal words or for a pre-writing activity. You Might Also Like:Free Printable Graphic Organizers for ReadingGraphic Organizers for Informational TextGraphic Organizers for Reading Comprehension – Perfect for Any Book!Free Read Aloud List for 3rd and 4th ... Read More about First, Next, Then, Last Graphic Organizer
Mother’s Day is a holiday for celebrating motherhood and the maternal bonds. It’s a day to honor the mother of the family. Each year, in May we take this time to formal honor and make m…
With Mother’s Day approaching, why not try to get in the photo with your kids? This is something I need to do more often, as there is usually no photographic evidence of me at family occasion…
Here’s a free worksheet for kids that discusses the history and significance of Mother’s Day. Reading comprehension questions at the bottom. A huge thank you to all those loving moms ou…
So I can't be the only grade 1 teacher who dreads Mother's Day just a 'little' bit (and same for Father's Day and Christmas)...you need to come up with the perfect gift. It needs to be easy enough for the kiddos to complete, but still be something that is has that 'wow' factor when you open it up. For the past couple years, I have done the same project, and it always turns out super cute, so I thought I'd share ;) We make a cookbook of our favourite thing our mom makes us, and it ties into our procedural writing unit. The best thing about this project is that the kids really don't need to know AT ALL how their mom makes it. In fact, the ones that have no clue how it's made and need to 'make it up' completely are usually the ones that turn out the cutest. The first step is for the kids to decide on a recipe and make an ingredient list. Next, they write down the steps needed to make the dish. Finally, they record why they like it the best. This year, I added in a page for them to add a picture of them helping their mom to make the dish. In the past, I have typed out their answers, had them type out their answers, and them write their answers for me to input (which is what I did this year). Really, it's up to you! Here's the final product! The front cover. One of the pages. I love that when I asked "Why do you need to wait until 3 o'clock?" his answer was, "I don't know how she makes it, but that's when we eat it." Makes sense, EXCEPT consider our bell doesn't ring till 3:25 pm...things that make you go 'hummmm....' Another one of the book pages. All wrapped up and ready to go. Of course we needed a card. I downloaded this card from Cassie on Teachers Pay Teachers for FREE!! I added in a little poem to the inside, and now the presents will be ready to go home tomorrow. If you want to pick up a copy of the printables, I'm including them below! I'd love to hear what you think of the idea and please let me know if the download worked (this is my first attempt at using Google Docs) :) Click here to download the recipe template. Click here to download the picture frame page The frames are courtesy of Creative Clips by Krista Wallden. Click here to visit her TPT store. The food clip art is courtesy of The 3 AM Teacher. Click here to visit here TPT store. A bientôt!
Looking for the perfect handmade gift idea to secure your spot as favorite child this Mother’s Day? Need a yummy treat recipe that’s guaranteed to make Grandma smile? WeR…
Can you finish these phrases? Mom and ... Grandma and ... Boys and ... Bride and ... Mr. and ... Peanut butter and ... Soup ...
Today I am thrilled to have Britney from The Princess and Her Cowboys to share some fantastic Mother's Day ideas with you. I love Britney's blog especially her DIY Chef Hats and her cute Magnet Photo Board. Be sure to leave her some comment love and check out her
May 1st is Mother Goose Day. I'm thinking Mother Goose Day would be a lot of fun to celebrate during our homeschool day so I am sharing the links I've found with you, and, well
When many of us count our blessings, we often start with our own families. After all, those in our immediate and extended family are usually the people we are with the most, through small moments a…
Six printable Mother's Day card templates for kids. These are blank templates which give kids a starting point and creative license to make the card their own. Choose from heart, lady bug, hand bag, flower window, rainbow and tea cup designs
Ask your kids these 20 Mother's Day interview questions to see what they think about you. Free printable with questions to ask your kids about mom.
A collection of 13 FREE printable vintage hymns about mothers! Perfect for Mother's Day weekend masses and church services as well as DIY Mother's Day gifts.
Rebuses are a picture style puzzle. Words are represented by a series of pictures with letters being added or subtracted. I like to write them so that they exactly spell out the words being depicted. This helps encourage good spelling habits and makes it clear what words are being referred to. Many of the rebuses I make are holiday themed!
A special treat! A hidden picture puzzle and coloring page for Mother's Day by Liz Ball . To order books with her hidden picture puzzles or...
Do you have little ones in your life? If so, this Mother’s Day activity is a great keepsake! These Mother’s Day Questionnaires (for Mom and Grandma!) go perfectly with our Mother’…
This easy Mother's day card craft is perfect for kids of all ages to make! Create paper tulips in a flower pot card with a free printable template included.
