En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
Explore Central Southern Flannelboard Factory's 220 photos on Flickr!
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
El cuento matemático Siete ratones ciegos está indicado para niños de 3 a 6 años y además de disfrutar de la historia aprenderán contenidos matemáticos
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
This flannel is inspired by Ed Young's Seven Blind Mice. First, the mice: Then the elephant as the mice perceive him. I put up each piece as each mouse investigates, but here's what he looks like when six of the mice have gone. Side note: When I tell the story while reading the book, I use the cliff piece you see above. When I just tell the story by myself, I prefer the wall for the body. I feel it's more recognizable, but who knows? Maybe I'm just fooling myself. After the seventh mouse investigates, he comes back and says "Yes, it's strong like a pillar and wide like a cliff (wall) and long like a rope and moves like a snake....." etc. I replace each piece one at a time with the elephant pieces so the kids can see it coming together. Here he is mid replacement: And the elephant all put together. Here are the separate pieces of the elephant. I usually go in this order (to make it easier to replace the pieces and also to keep the elephant not quite so obvious till the end): legs, body, tail, tusk, ear, head. (Of course, if I'm reading the book then I just go with what the book says). It's served me well just as a fun story, but also for my Preschool Lab on the senses. Only drawback is that you can't repeat this story too often because your kiddos will remember what the mysterious thing actually is and will not hesitate to blurt it out. Spoiler alert, anyone?
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
Your little ones will have fun with this sequencing text activity after reading Seven Blind Mice. A perfect activity for an individual or for a whole group. ***There are TWO versions to the packet. One for individual exercise and other one for the group exercise. Both color and ink versions are included. (1) FOR INDIVIDUAL: Give each student a blank sheet and another sheet with picture cards. Have each student cut and paste the cards in the proper order. This will give the children the chance to demonstrate and reinforce their recollection of the story. (2) FOR GROUP: Give each student a picture card (letter size) and let them work as a team to arrange the story in the correct sequence. You may also be interested in the following: The Artist Who Painted A Blue Horse Eric Carle Sequencing Text Activity The Very Busy Spider Eric Carle Sequencing Text Activity There Was An Old Lady Who Swallowed A Fly Sequencing Activity 1,2,3 TO THE ZOO Eric Carle Sequencing Activity Polar Bear What Do You Hear? by Eric Carle Sequencing Activity
This flannel is inspired by Ed Young's Seven Blind Mice . First, the mice: Then the elephant as the mice perceive him. I put u...
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.” Chinese Proverb This is the mantra of high quality early childhood programs. Children learn best when they are part of the process through hands-on opportunities and experiences. This idea is the focus of GEMS (Great Explorations in Math and Science) Studies.These guides are part of Lawrence Hall of Science's curriculum (the public science education center at the University of Science at Berkeley, CA). You can go through a GEMS training and then check out the kits, but even if you don't have access to the kits, you can still purchase the guides and use them effectively. More info can be found at www.lhsgems.org. We began with a discussion of what the children knew (or thought they knew) about elephants. During the course of the week, we were able to confirm or modify our facts. We also did some still life art by observing elephant models. One friend created her own "elephant dance". We learned how elephants use their ears and made our own headbands complete with elephant ears. One the second day we learned about elephant tusks and their trunk. We compared how long our preschool friends were compared to actual tusk size. We learned that female elephants can have tusks up to 5 feet long and male elephants can have tusks up to 8 feet long. Wow!! We made elephant puppets out of paper plates and used our arms as the elephant trunk. We did role-play to learn several ways they use their trunks. On the third day we compared preschool friends' feet to the size of an adult, teen, and baby elephant and we estimated how many chips it would take to fill each footprint size. We viewed a foam-board model of a life-size newborn elephant. Many friends were shocked that a newborn could be so big. We read the story of Seven Blind Mice accompanied with a flannel board story where we turned one piece at a time to see what each blind mouse was examining. We learned about how elephants use mud as a sunscreen to protect their skin. We mixed up some and applied it on them, leaving them to dry. We worked on still life painting again, but this time with an easel versus the flat surface we used earlier in the week. We used paint this time instead of the pencils and crayons. We also discussed how we "made" grey paint by mixing the black and white paint together to make a tint. This friend's close observance of the details of the face was pretty amazing. We were excited to see how the mud dried on the elephants as their sunscreen. We then worked together to wash them off. We had so much fun and learned lots of stuff. We determined how many of the "facts" were accurate and which needing modifying. We found a new respect and love for these amazing creatures.
This game board is based on the picture book "Seven Blind Mice " by Ed Young. The board contains the key elements from the book: the colors, days of the week and things that resemble an elephant. Young learners will have fun learning and playing by going around the game board. Thanks for viewing and have fun playing. *Both color and black and white version of the game board are included.
En las últimas semanas he actualizado muy poquito porque tengo mil cosas que hacer. Para compensar, hoy os traigo otro cuentacuentos, ¡que sé que os gustan! No es la primera vez que tratamos el tem…
