This math activities book is designed as a resource for helping preschoolers learn about numbers. Each book features 101 teaching ideas related to the number theme. The skill-building activities in this book invite children to explore numbers, number recognition and counting. Both cooperative and individual learning are encouraged through the hands-on developmentally appropriate activities. These activities have been correlated to state standards and span multiple curriculum areas including math, language development, science, art, and music.
Circle Time Ideas features 101 teaching ideas to be used for early learners during circle time. Activities span multiple curriculum areas including math, language development, science, art, music and more.
Teach the alphabet using 101 Alphabet Activities for grades PK–1. This 80-page resource features 101 teaching ideas, each related to the theme of its title, and includes activities that span multiple curriculum areas, including math, language development, science, art, and music. This book aligns with state and national standards.
Colors & Shapes features 101 teaching ideas to help early childhood students learn about colors and shapes. Activities span multiple curriculum areas including math, language development, science, art, music, and more.
Every body is made to move, and moving is one of the best things we can do for our bodies. children who learn the joy of moving at an early age improve their chances of remaining active and healthy throughout life. The games in this book will also help children develop a healthy sense of play. Thes noncompetititve games - which focus on pure movement, rather than dance or music - stress excitement, humour, challenge, surprise and cooperation. Players just need enthusiasm and a willingness to explore activities with others.
Get hours of fun dot to dot activities for your kid!This amazing dot to dot book includes: - Variety of themes from cute animals, things that go, food and many more!- 3 challenge levels- Bonus levels for an even more exciting challenge- Designed to enhance motor skills and creativity while being fun Dot to Dot activities involve the use of freeform hand drawing guided by having to connect each dot in order to create an image.These activities are great at improving hand eye coordination, motor skills and most importantly creativity as the child has to complete the illustration by choosing straight or curved lines to complete the illustration. 3 challenge levels progressively help your child learn how to do dot to dot activitiesLevel 1 Easy: with fewer dot to dots to help your child get the hang of the activitiesLevel 2 Medium: More dot to dots than easy with middling complexityLevel 3 Hard: Increased amount of dots with more complex shapes and illustrationsBonus: For the child who has mastered it all, with the most amount of dots to connect and the most complex shapes and illustrations An example of the themes are: Animals - Bear, Giraffe Lion Penguin, Rabbit turtleFood and Fruits- Peaches, Pie, ChipsInsects - Snail, BeesThings that go: Car Pickup, Horse, ScooterEveryday things: Toothpaste, Hat, Shorts, Box, Teapot, ViolinOthers: Pirate hat, Treasure map, Snowman, Santa Claus
Provides details of the activities outlined on the Teacher Card. Differentiated activities are provided, from paired and group work, to whole class investigations. The activities provide an opportunity for further teaching or STA input. Key learning points are identified for each activity.
Develop children's brains and bonds with this collection of no-tech, physical games, strategies and activities. Ideal for children who have experienced neglect, abuse and trauma, these "real-world" experiences draw on therapeutic, trauma-focused-care play principles and promote positive attachment between child and caregivers. Explanations for how and why specific play themes and caregiver attitudes can help children's brain development enhance the text. The book also shows how children learn to problem-solve real life situations by playing them out, finding workable solutions to their own problems, and increasing their resiliency. Further benefits include better cause-effect thinking, impulse control, and increased cognitive and emotional functioning by practicing physical movements that exercise specific areas of the brain.
