Decorate pet rocks. Then use this creative pet rock writing sheet and your imagination to share details about your pet rock's life.
A collaborative blog by Pre K and Kindergarten specialists. Child growth and development, information, free printables.
Shadow or no shadow? That is the question! Check out these fun groundhog day activities to celebrate (or not) the winter season!
Kaarten Mini Loco - kern 6
Fill your math center with fun independent math activities like these counting and number matching activities. Great for preschool and kindergarten.
EmBe Kids visited Trailridge and Edgewood to participate in activities and build relationships. Both the children and adults enjoyed the fun playdate.
Is the year flying by that fast already? The school year is nearing completion once again, which means our little ones will soon be home for the next twelve weeks!…
Easy, hands-on positional words activities for your preschool, pre-k, or kindergarten classroom. Make learning prepositions fun!
It’s Fun • It Boosts Responsibility • They Learn about Science • You Can Reinforce Preschool Concepts • Eases Stress • More ...
It's time for an adorable wobbling craft - let’s make Baby Shark’s family, as seen on Caitie's Classroom! Baby Shark, Mama Shark and Papa Shark, Grandma Shark and Grandpa Shark aren’t only easy to create but they are even more fun to play with.
Discover tips & advice on better parenting, relationships, adoption, pets, money, work, family dynamics & more from the editors of Parents magazine.
Help your kids adopt the easiest pet ever — a ROCK! (I know. Why didn’t you think of this before?) Once your child adopts a rock, he can dress...
Teaching rocks for kids can be fun, interactive and even yummy with these creative ideas. These 15 activities and ideas are perfect for teaching science about rocks that includes the rock cycle, the types of rocks and more! You'll even love how these ideas integrate food {yum!}, creativity and songs to meet all learners. Rocks for Kids 1. Rock Formations Worksheet - Students can take what they know about rocks and use them creatively to create rock formations. This is a more artistic way to work with rocks for kids and makes a great display next to a classroom anchor chart. {Free
Rambly Friday thoughts… I’ve been pondering a bit about the last post on non-profit boards and the artists that do (or don’t) love them. Many of the response people have posted back on the old Face…
Do you know the difference between an opossum and a possum? Find out and make this cute cardboard tube opossum.
The other morning I was cutting up egg cartons and discovered that they looked a lot like owls. I ended up cutting the cartons in sections of two and then cutting the top of the cartons in half. I laid them on the table for the kids to pick and chose and see if they thought the pieces looked like owls as well. They also thought they looked like owls, except my daughter who thought the pieces together looked like a cat. Here are their assemblages and final outcomes. These owls and cat have so much personality, I just love them. I just cut the sections out randomly so they were all a little different, and then I laid them on a table for the children to pick what they would like They then painted the eyes and bodies as they wanted. We let them dry and then came back to them on another day. Once they were dry they glued the eyes and bodies together and then added feathers or googly eyes, what ever they felt they wanted to add. Some wanted to make a second owl. Here are the owls prior to decorating Here is the "Cat Owl" Some finished owls, they are just so cute to me. It was nice to be adding a new dimension to our bird project, and too bad I didn't have a recorder because the hooting that was going on during the making of this project was hysterical.
