These sneaky snakes are hiding, but your kindergartener can crack the code to color them in and reveal their patterns.

I originally wrote this post for Homeschool Share. Trying to clean up the site, and moving this one here. Sometimes in the middle of a four digit subtraction problem, I find one of my children on the verge of a brain meltdown–as in brain juice is starting to run out of his eyes, or leak …

September 26th ~ 30th Lentil can't sing. He can't even pucker his lips, but he wants to make music. Lentil is the story of what hap...

My kids love doing this magic milk experiment again and again! This Magic Milk Experiment is quick and easy for preschoolers, and up!

Welcome! The following is the 14th in a series of 24 lesson plans, Learning the ABC’s through Literature, the 1st year. It was written especially for classroom use within a homeschool co-op, and was designed to teach the alphabet, over the course of a school year, using classic …

The Habit of Listening - Games that encourage the habit of listening without the kids even realizing it! :)

December 19th ~ 23rd "Winter had come and Anna needed a new coat. The fuzzy blue coat she had worn for so many winters was no longer ...

Sorry this photo is side-ways! We've just got back from a great beach vacation and we're stuck inside on a rainy day. I bribed my son to take a nap with the promise of playing a new game when he wakes up. So I went online to find a game to practice single digit addition. In my google reader I found a great activity that was just posted. I loved that it would take no time to prep and that we had everything we needed on hand. I labeled the egg carton as suggested and found our big foam dice to make it even more fun. For counters I decided to use pom poms since they fit in the spaces and our unifex cubes only have 10 per color. To play: Each players takes a turn by rolling two dice. They find the total by adding the two dice together. Then they put one of their counters (pom pom) into the space of that number. The next player goes and puts their color counter in the space for the number they roll. The goal is to be the first person to have a counter in each space. Since you can't roll a one, the first space has a star. If you roll a number and the space is already filled with your counter then you put one in the 'star' space. After that, if you roll a number more than once you lose your turn. Click on the link for the full instructions and a free printable version of the directions. http://downunderteacher.blogspot.com/2011/08/freebie-eggs-act-sums.html And so my sweet two year old has a similar game to play, I put together a tray for her. I added a strawberry huller, tweezers, and a spoon for her to practice her fine motor skills. The dice is just for fun. She is just learning one:one correspondence so I will talk to her about putting just one pom pom into each space. This should keep them busy for a bit! And it will be a good activity to keep on the shelf for another rainy day! Thanks "Down Under Teacher" for this activity!

Laura @inspiremyplay Founder of @inspiremyplay, Early Years teacher for 11 years and mummy to three gorgeous girls. I'm passionate about about the benefits of play in early childhood. This post may contain affiliate links. This means that if you click on a link and go on to make a purchase, I may receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you). Please read my disclosure policy for more details. Are you searching for fun and engaging winter-themed sensory and creative play ideas for your little ones? Look no further! This blog post is filled with easy and interactive activities that are perfect for preschoolers and young children at home or in an early years setting. From exploring winter through touch, sound, and sight, to incorporating winter themes into sensory play, these activities provide opportunities for play-based learning with the aim to support your child’s development. Get ready to have some winter fun with your little ones with these amazing sensory and creative play ideas. Frozen Bubbles This is such a magical experience to do with little ones! If you get a cold morning then it is well worth bracing the weather to blow bubbles and watch them freeze together! This works well when it’s about -2, -3C so as we have cold snap this week why not save this activity to try! Check out our blog post to find out how to do it. Frozen Pom-Poms There really is something magic about freezing things for kids to break free again! Add droppers, warm water, containers & scoops. This is great for fine motor skills and also provides opportunities for colour sorting, maths, exploring freezing and melting and lots more! Please supervise carefully. Pom-poms are a potential choking hazard to small children. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Snowflake Bubble Foam Bubble foam is always an easy win for us! On this occasion we added some snowflake cookie cutters and my little one loved exploring making and popping the bubbles! To make bubble foam simply mix roughly half a cup of bubble bath and 1 cup of water together in a blender or using a hand mixer. Spoon out the foam into a tray. If there’s any watery liquid left in the bottom give that a whisk too. I also some added scoops and bowls and sequin snowflakes that she enjoyed searching for in the foam! Once the foam disappears you can easily re-whisk it back into a foam. In fact, we actually left this in the tray for a few days then re-whisked it to use today and it was just as good as before! Winter Chickpea Sensory Bin It’s no secret that dried chickpeas are one of our favourite sensory play materials! They are so satisfying to scoop and pour (for grown-ups too!) and are a bit easier to contain than rice and other grains. They also last forever to re-use over and over. You don’t have to colour them, but it makes a fun change and it’s so easy to do! To colour dried chickpeas all you need is a bag or jar, a squirt of ready-mix tempera paint and a lined tray to lay them on to dry. You can find our step by step guide here. The chickpeas dry super quick, but if you’re in a hurry you can put them in the oven on a low heat to dry out for 5 minutes. These winter style ones will be perfect for all our seasonal play. Throw in some bowls and scoops and a poppet is great fun to fill with chickpeas too! You can buy our nesting bowl set here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Arctic Small World Thanks to @minimundos_demimundo on Instagram for sharing this polar inspired small world in the PlayTRAY. There’s so much to explore with this one! Save this list of bases to try sometime : Water with blue food colouring Salt Dyed blue salt, Shaving foam, Oobleck (water & cornflour) Baking soda+water (add vinegar for a fizzy reaction!) Ice Art Freezing some water in a shallow tray makes a great canvas for some process art. You can paint on the ice with regular paint, paint sticks, watercolours or dilute some food colouring and drip the colour on using droppers. Each will achieve a slightly different effect. This is a brilliant one for encouraging kids to explore and experiment and a great opportunity for some colour mixing theory too. Iceberg Sensory Bin I realise this small world isn’t geographically accurate but when your 2 year-old insists we need polar bears what can you do? I wanted to share this particular set-up to show tray play doesn’t always have to be messy! My girls had just as much fun making up little stories with this set up. To make the sea we used a batch of dyed dry pasta I used food colouring for this batch but you can find more info and alternative options on a blog post I wrote here. The iceberg is a bit of packaging painted white and I used a bit of felt for the snow. The mountains are triangles of plywood with the tops painted with acrylic paint. Ice Castles Fill containers of different shapes and sizes with water and leave outside on a cold night to freeze. Use the ice like building blocks to create a castle, using shaving foam as cement! To decorate the castles we used droppers to squeeze coloured water over it and also used paintbrushes to paint the ice. This is a messy activity but incredibly fun! If you can, wrap up warm and do it outside. Also, having a bowl of water to clean hands is also handy. Shaving Foam Arctic Small World Whenever the freezer needs clearing of frost I can’t help but want to set up a small world with it! A quick squirt of shaving foam in the bottom of our playTRAY with a tiny bit of blue food colouring swirled in made the sea and then the frost/ice was laid on top. It inevitably gets a bit messy, but actually shaving foam is pretty easy to clean up. A bowl of water nearby to wash hands is useful and children often enjoy the opportunity to do some washing up! The mountains are a quick DIY using plywood and acrylic paint. The majority of our animal figures are from Schleich, which I highly recommend. Shop Schleich Animals (Amazon US) Shop Schleich Animals (Amazon UK) Cotton-Wool Snow For a low mess, easy option for pretend snow try cotton-wool balls! These are really fun to set up with construction vehicles. My littlest loved loading them up and moving them around the tray and clearing the road of snow. Card Puzzles Don’t throw your Christmas cards away just yet! Why not recycle them into some DIY puzzles? Make these as simple or challenging as you like to suit your own child. Or increase the challenge gradually by cutting the pieces in half each time they complete it. Obviously this isn’t just limited to Christmas cards but is a great way of reusing them! The benefits of puzzles are numerous... problem solving, reasoning about shapes, fine motor skills and concentration to make a few. And best of all this activity takes minutes to set up and is totally free. Winter Farm My kids love a small world farm and so I thought I’d make them a wintery version in the PlayTRAY! I also wanted to show you a few quick ways to make fake snow but you could just choose one and use it for the entire tray. Icing sugar and desiccated coconut are super easy ways to make pretend snow. Mixing equal parts shaving foam and baking soda (bicarbonate of soda) is another way we love. You can also switch the shaving foam for white hair conditioner and that works well too (and smells lovely!). We made our frozen elements by sticking the PlayTRAY segments in the freezer. The frozen mud can be made using chocolate pudding mix or by mixing 1 cup of flour, 1/4 cup of cocoa and and 1 cup of water, before putting into the freezer for a few hours. This slowly thawed throughout the day to make a fun, messy place to play! Shop Schleich Farm Animals (Amazon US) Shop Schleich Farm Animals (Amazon UK) Ice Skating Penguins To make skating penguins, fill a muffin tray with water and cover with tinfoil. Snap some craft sticks in half and carefully push them through the tinfoil so they are standing upright in the water. Place in the freezer overnight. In the meantime print and cut out the penguins. If you have a laminator, laminating them will give them better protection from the water. Once the water is frozen, remove the tinfoil and tape the penguins to the sticks. Remove them for the muffin tin and you are ready to play! They will glide easily over the glossy surface of the PlayTRAY lid These dancing penguins are available to download for free on our printables page here. An alternative method would be to freeze animal figures directly in the ice. Winter Woodland Play Dough One of mine & the girls favourite play dough invitations! I made this white play dough using our usual recipe and a generous amount of white icing colouring. Alongside the play dough, I put out some natural loose parts and some little trees. As well as making small worlds this is a lovely one for exploring patterns with the loose parts and making tracks in the play dough with the animals (swipe through to see pics) If you would like more info on our top small world resources check out our blog post about it. Making play dough is one of the activities in our FREE Beginners’ Guide to Sensory Play. You can download it by clicking the button below: Get your FREE ebook For more simple DIY recipes & ideas for sensory play at home download your Beginner's Guide to Sensory Play by subscribing to Inspire My Play today. Get Yours Now DIY Snow We have tried a lot of different ways of making artificial snow and this is by far our favourite! It’s so simple to make combining roughly equal amounts of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) and shaving foam. It has a great texture and is cool to touch initially, just like snow! If your snow loses it’s ability to form snowballs over time you can revive it by adding a squirt more shaving foam. To fill the PlayTRAY base I used 4 cups of bicarbonate of soda and roughly 4 cups of shaving foam. In the U.K. it is pretty hard to get large bags of bicarbonate of soda in the supermarket but you can pick up KG bags of the stuff cheaply on Amazon (it’s also great for fizzy experiments so worth having a stash in the cupboard). Northern Lights A little twist on the classic nebula jar, we made some Northern Lights jars and it was so much fun! To make the forest scene I cut a piece of adhesive vinyl. If you don’t have vinyl, some black paper will do or you could even paint a forest on the jar using an acrylic paint pen. What you need: • A jar or bottle • Water • Ready mix paint • Cotton wool balls • Bio-glitter • Black paper or vinyl Method 1. Fill your jar about a quarter to a third full of water. 2. Add a generous squirt of paint and some bio glitter and mix. 3. Pull apart or unroll cotton wool balls and place them in the jar. 4. Use a paint brush or similar to press them down into the paint mixture. Keep adding more cotton wool until most of the paint has been absorbed. 5. Now add more water, choose a contrasting colour paint and repeat the process. Continue until you reach the top of the jar before replacing the lid. 6. Cut out a forest silhouette from black vinyl or paper and stick around the bottom of your jar. And that’s it! All mine were able to do this (just help with the forest scene) and each one was unique 🥰. They really are mesmerising to look at! Snow Subtraction Cloud Pom Pom Push I made this one as a visual way to explore subtraction with one of my little ones. The idea was to lay out the pom-poms on the holes and then push through the amount she was subtracting before counting how many were left. I made the cloud into a mini whiteboard with a piece of contact paper/ sticky back plastic over the top and then she was able to record her answer using a chalk pen before wiping it off. For those not ready for subtraction this is still just fun to use as a pom-pom push-it’s a great activity for strengthening little fingers (and they certainly needed it at first with some of these holes!). You could also use this for counting backwards or 1:1 correspondence-say the next number each time you push one through the hole. Winter Light Panel Play Do you own a light panel? This has been a fantastic addition to our play room For this activity I set out a collection of translucent loose parts to make snowflakes. Winter Sensory Bag This winter sensory bag is great for practising a bit of letter formation. Using a sensory approach like this should help children internalise how to form the letter more quickly as well as being more fun and appealing than pen and paper! To make the sensory bag I used hair straighteners to seal three sides of a laminating pouch, added some hair gel, food colouring and some snowflake sequins. I then sealed the final side of the laminating pouch. If you don’t have a laminating pouch or hair straighteners you can easily use a ziplock bag instead. We used ours on a light panel which worked really well but any surface with a contrasting colour would do. Frozen Penguin Eggs Children love to rescue anything frozen! One of the great positives about this activity as it takes the children a long time to do! Here's how to prepare them: 1. Blow up some balloons and let the air out again to stretch them. 2. Place your penguins inside the balloons. This can be a bit tricky but with a bit of patience you can actually get quite large animals inside. 3. Place the balloon over a tap and fill with water. 4. Tie the balloon up and place it in the freezer. Once they are frozen snip off the top of your balloon and it should be easy to peel off. I made a bit of oobleck to put in the bottom of our tray (2 cups of cornflour, 2 cups of water and a drop of food colouring). It’s not necessary but added another sensory element to it and the girls enjoyed playing with the penguins in it afterwards. I gave them spray bottles full with warm water and a little toy hammer to prize open their eggs. The beauty of this is definitely how long it takes- we got a good hours play out of this 😁 Fork Painted Polar Bears Painting with something other than a paintbrush is good fun and fork printing makes great-looking fur! We first made these last year and the girls loved it so much! Feed the Penguin Phonics This DIY game is perfect for practicing letter sounds and words! In this game, I hid the fish with letter sounds written on in a tray of cloud dough- it could easily be rice or anything else- this is just what I already had available to use. This idea was to search through the cloud dough to find the correct sound and then feed it to the penguin. You could easily switch this for words or for little ones posting poms-poms is also lots of fun! To catch the letters as they were fed to the penguin I attached a cardboard box to the back. I also made a hole for his tummy so they could see the contents! This penguin cut out and the fish are available to download here. Bead & Button Snowflakes This is such a calming & mindful process, plus the results are so beautiful! These look lovely hung up on a tree or in a window. All you need are some pipe cleaners to form the snowflake shape and a selection of buttons or beads to thread on. It’s such a great work out for little hands! 🖐 Frozen Play Dough and Wooden People I painted these little Elsa & Anna pegs for the girls to use in their play. I’m definitely not a peg painting expert but it wasn’t that hard to get something resembling the characters by using the right colours! And I think these would make a gorgeous DIY gift. You can check out the blog post here for the full details. Penguin Rescue Place little penguins (or other objects) into a tray or cake tin with water and a bit of food colouring and pop them into the freezer. Once frozen use warm water and a dropper, a spray bottle (because this is always a hit!) to help melt the ice. You can also use a spoon for chipping away at the ice and some tweezers for removing the penguins. I’ve found over the years that this type of activity is usually a winner. It can always be re-frozen and taken out again. Secret Ice Painting Have you tried this before? A little bit of table salt brushed around a cookie cutter or stencil creates a hidden picture on ice, ready to be discovered! We used watered down ready mix paint to reveal the hearts in the ice. You could switch this up for all sorts of themes! You need to be ready to do this activity straight away after prepping before the salt dissolves the ice too much. Either pop a tray of water in the freezer or leave it outside on a cold night to freeze over. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Inspire My Play ® (@inspiremyplay) Arctic Small World Backdrop Try an arctic backdrop for enhancing your small world set ups. We made this particular scene using a cardboard box. To make the icebergs, cut out circles of cardboard that get increasingly smaller. Glue them together and invite the kids to paint them white. You can download our arctic backdrop printable here.

Let’s skip the search and go straight for the most helpful free online games for kindergarten. If you’re in the midst of planning for distance learning or staring down a possible future of eLearning lesson plans, then use these free games and activities online to help you keep your lesson plans engaging for students. Let’s...

My daughter is a big Hello Kitty fan, so I decided to make her this cute Hello Kitty Handwriting Printable Set. There are 52 pages worth of handwriting practice for your student. Two pages for each letter. Your child will have mastered all 26 letter formation when she has

What is a ten frame? Ten Frames are awesome for preschool math and developing number sense. A quick and easy preschool math activity!

Princess Doll (1) / busy bag toys / quiet toys for kids / Toys for Quiet Time / wooden dolls for dollhouse / Busy Bag Toddler / Indoor Play This listing is for ONE 3 1/2" tall princess peg doll. Do you know a little girl...or boy (or big adult) who just LOVES Disney princess Doll? Actually, What little girl doesn't (Am I right.) These Disney Princess Dolls would make the perfect gift for kids. They are such a unique gift that anyone would cherish for a lifetime. Just pick ONE princess you would like me to paint for you: *Rapunzel, *Ariel *Cinderella, *Snow White, *Elsa *Anna *Aurora *Tiana *Jasmine *Pocahontas *Mulan *Moana *Merida *Sophia the first *Am I missing anyone? These princess pegs are the perfect gift for hours of imaginative play! These adorable, handpainted dolls will come in their own fabric, drawstring bag for storage and safe keeping. This listing is for ONE 3 1/2" tall princess peg doll. If you have a special Princess that is not included here, just let me know and I would be more than happy to paint it up for you plus an extra 5 days to paint it. I like my peg dolls like I like people......NON-TOXIC 😏 Yes, I use non toxic paint and 3 coats of a non toxic, tough satin, gloss or matte varnish sealer, so pegs are ready for hours and even years of play and handling. Peg dolls are solid hardwood and manufactured in the USA. Warning: Some of the pieces, like Cinderella's bun, are glued on and could be a choking hazard. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Please, visit and follow our Instagram page @PreciousPegandPaper to see all the latest additions to the shop!

Fun First Day Activities for the First Day of First Grade! Features 3 fun activities to start the first day of first grade off right! Activity 1: "This is Me.. on the first day of First Grade!" Students draw a picture of themselves on the first day of school. This is a fun activity to keep until the end of the year and do again to compare how your students have grown. As a bonus I have also included "This is Me.. on the last day of First Grade!" Activity 2: "All About Me!" Students write or draw their favorite things... Favorite Food Favorite Drink Favorite Color Favorite Subject Favorite Book Favorite Sport Favorite Activity Favorite Toy Activity 3: How I Feel About First Grade After reading the books On the Night Before First Grade and/or First Day Jitters/First Grade Jitters, have students complete this writing prompt. It prompts students to write about how they felt the night before first grade, and how they are feeling today (i.e. the first day of school). I hope you and your new students enjoy these activities! As always, thank you for your purchase! Please be sure to leave feedback & check out my other products!

Inside: Discover 7 helpful ways to prepare your child for preschool and make the start of preschool easier and more enjoyable for both you and your child! The beginning of preschool is an important moment

A Halloween Sensory guessing game with hidden objects inside. A fun Halloween party idea for kids. Gross Object Halloween Guessing Game Are you looking for fun Halloween Party ideas? Try some of my other post ideas… Here’s what you can do to set up and play this game… Here’s what we found in these …

Life Cycle of a Butterfly: Teach your students the full butterfly life cycle with this creative emerging butterfly craft. This life cycle craft illustrates the butterfly as it emerges from the chrysalis. This butterfly craft is a great hands on way to demonstrate the butterfly life cycle that will work for science centers too. Your students will color or paint the black and white printables and use the directions to fold their emerging butterfly. I have also included a color version of the craft to use as a teacher's copy or to even use during a classroom lesson on butterfly life cycles. This set also includes full sized butterfly life cycle posters to help you display your butterfly craft. You can use these resources during your butterfly unit too. In addition, you will also find the heading Our Emerging Butterflies to use to create a butterfly life cycle bulletin board. Click {Here} to find it in my store.

Here are eight silly preschool songs that your preschooler is sure to enjoy. Plus, music is a great way to develop language, motor, and memory skills.

Peace, Love, and First Grade offers ideas, resources, and classroom printables for groovy primary teachers.

Water beads are an amazing sensory material for children who are out of the mouthing stage.

If your child is struggling with the correct pencil grip, try these tips to teach your child how to hold a pencil correctly.

Enhance your social-emotional learning with the Emotional Regulation Book Companion Bundle! This resource includes 5 read aloud book companion lessons and activities to help students understand and express their feelings. Perfect for back to school or anytime you want to teach kids about their emotions! ⭐Children will participate in classroom discussions and book chats, share their feelings in written form, and participate in fun, engaging activities that build emotional awareness and social skills. ⭐The book companions include interactive lessons encouraging students to explore and articulate their feelings through creative activities like drawing, writing, and discussion prompts. These activities foster empathy, self-awareness, and effective communication skills, building a positive classroom community. What's Included in the Emotional Awareness book companion pack: 5 Children’s books related to emotional awareness and feelings Detailed lesson plans Book chat cards to guide discussion Anchor charts Book responses & writing prompts 4 follow-up activities for every book (2 in digital format) Book companion guide with safe links Google Slides ready for use in Google Classroom Images for use in Seesaw Interactive PowerPoint file Five feelings & emotions book companions included: ❤️1. The Color Monster by Anna Llenas FOCUS: how we express our emotions Children will be taught healthy and harmful ways of expressing emotions. They will identify how each emotion makes them feel and what they can do when they feel that way. ❤️2. In My Heart by Jo Witek FOCUS: physical ways our bodies experience emotions Children will identify and share how feelings are experienced inside and how they identify with each emotion. ❤️3. The Feelings Book by Todd Parr FOCUS: understanding that it is normal to have different emotions Children will learn that it is helpful to share our emotions with someone we trust and will be encouraged to identify that person. ❤️4. Glad Monster, Sad Monster by Ed Emberley & Anne Miranda FOCUS: we have a variety of emotions that we experience differently Children will identify which events and experiences cause them to feel a certain way. ❤️5. F is for Feelings by Goldie Millar & Lisa A. Berger FOCUS: emotional language and vocabulary Children will practice using the new vocabulary to express themselves. They will also identify the feelings that they like and dislike and why. ✅Check out the preview for a closer look at what this resource provides: the books, lessons, story activities, and digital activities. ✏️ LESSONS: There is a detailed lesson plan for each book, with “Book Chat” cards and questions to guide your discussion before, during, and after reading. An interactive anchor chart and writing activity are also included, focusing on the social-emotional skills presented in the book and encouraging children to express their thinking. ✏️ STORY ACTIVITIES: Each book has 4 follow-up activities to build upon the book’s social-emotional lesson. A fun variety of activities are included for independent, partner, and small group use. ✏️ DIGITAL ACTIVITIES: Every book companion comes with a digital anchor chart, writing template, and at least 2 digital activities. These are ready in Google Slides™ for use in Google Classroom™. ❤️Suggestions on How to Use: Each lesson starts with a book chat that continues during and after reading a book. There are questions included to guide your discussion. There is an anchor chart idea provided to enhance the book’s lesson. A follow-up writing activity can be used to extend the discussion. There are 4 activities for each children’s book. Some include digital options. I suggest reading 1 book per week and doing the lesson. Use the extra activities to reinforce the topic the story covers throughout the week. Differentiated templates included. Please choose what fits best with your students’ abilities and needs. The lessons and activities work great for after morning meetings or end of the day lessons, school counselors and classroom teachers, and children in K-2. Don’t own a copy of a book? No problem! Safelinks to video recordings of books being read aloud are included, as well as a book list of more emotional awareness books to use during your lessons. DISCLAIMER: The video links to the read-aloud and supplemental lesson content are subject to change at any time. Proud to be Primary is not the creator of these videos, and therefore the links may be removed by the creators or authors of the content at any time at their discretion. If you find a broken link in the resource, please let us know by leaving a Q&A, and try searching YouTube for an alternate video to watch instead. Read alouds online are also available for teachers via the library website Hoopla. TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID... ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Rebecca A. says "I can not say enough positive things about this. Buy it! I teach social skills and it is so nice to have literature that the kids don't even notice they are getting social-emotional learning in. My whole team are fans, and so nice to have ready for subs too. Thank you!" ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Victoria L. says, "This is an incredible resource to help my students with their self regulation and well being. My students enjoyed doing the activities, thanks so much!" ♥♥The Social Emotional Learning Book Companion BUNDLE is available for a SPECIAL LOW PRICE DISCOUNT. Get an entire year’s worth of popular SEL children's book (40 included) lessons and activities to revolutionize your read aloud time TODAY! ♥♥ Looking for more Social-Emotional Learning lessons and activities? Check out the curriculum that is needed in ALL classrooms -> The BEST-SELLING mind+heart SEL curriculum available for K-2 and grades 3-5. This curriculum would make the perfect addition to your SEL instruction with the book companions included in this bundle! Related SEL Products that work great with this resource! Seasonal SEL (Back to School, Fall, Winter, Spring, End of the Year) Bundle Morning Meeting SEL Bundle Stay connected with Proud to be Primary ♥Never miss a sale or new release! Click the green star to follow my store! ♥Join our email list and get exclusive content and FREE resources. ♥Visit our website at Proud to be Primary for engaging ideas! Have a question or need help with a file? Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q& A tab before leaving feedback. Please ask all questions before purchasing. Terms of Use: This product is licensed for single classroom use ONLY unless multiple licenses are purchased. Your purchase grants you a license to use in a secure, password-protected online platform (such as Google Classroom) with your students only. You may not transfer or share with another teacher or use it for commercial purposes (Outschool, etc.). Copyright ©2013 to Present - Proud to be Primary - Elyse Rycroft

Welcome! The following is the 16th in a series of 24 lesson plans, Learning the ABC’s through Literature, the 1st year. It was written especially for classroom use within a homeschool co-op, and was designed to teach the alphabet, over the course of a school year, using classic …

Learn to make your own DIY bouncy balls. This easy tutorial will show you how to make clear super bouncy balls. Just 3 common ingredients! Click now!

Fun & easy magic tricks for kids, with tutorial videos! 1. Magnetic Hand 2. Teleporting Rubber Band 3. Multiplying Coins 4. Bending Spoon

Teaching kids to cook is simple with these great children's cookbooks!