If you are a fan of foods that start with J, what are some of the foods that you like? How many can you think of off the top of your head?

J Is For Elephant designed by Mateusz Urbańczyk. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Each week find new alphabet activities for preschoolers at Crystal & Co. The letter of the week this week is J. Let's make a jellyfish.

Explore and expand your English vocabulary with this diverse list of foods that start with J. Includes seafood, healthy foods, snacks, fruits, vegetables, sweets, grains, and desserts.

If you want to learn about fruits that start with the letter J, you’re in the right place! Here, you’ll find a list of the best fruits that start with J.

Here are 20 different foods that start with the letter J. Some of our favorites include jam, jello, and jerky! How many of these foods have you tried?

This letter J worksheet includes both an uppercase J and a lowercase j that can be traced. It also includes four words that can be traced, all of which start with the letter J: jar, jet, jam, and jeans. Each word has a picture to the left of it that can be colored as well. Letter tracing worksheets like these are perfect for preschoolers and kindergartners to practice tracing and handwriting skills, and become familiar with words that start with the letter J. To get the most use out of these alphabet tracing worksheets, you might consider either laminating them, or using reusable dry erase pockets.

Kids get crafty while learning their ABCs with these adorable easy to assemble letter-based animals and objects! Get all 26 letter crafts for free in an instant download!

Do you need an object that starts with a J? This ultimate list includes household things, toys, clothes, animals + food that start with a J.

Let's jump for joy for this J is for Jacket: Paper Pasting Activity. This comes with a free copy the color worksheet to help your child learn the letter Jj.

Our Class Christmas Tree Christmas is a wonderful time of year for most people. But if you are one of the lucky people who teach pre-school, you know it is more than just wonderful, it is truly magical! My class has had almost a month of fun, fun and more fun. Along the way we talked about the TRUE meaning of Christmas and the letters "J", "B" and "N". "Hold on to your sleigh bells people, this is going to get crazy" . . . . We started our fun with the letter "J". The entire week we jumped and jiggled our way to and from all our different activities. And of course we sang "Jingle Bells" every chance we got. Our fun "J" art was perfect. The weather had just started to turn cold so we got out our jackets! I loved watching the children as they each picked out their favorite colors. Can you see the little buttons? Our sweet director ordered us these wonderful buttons. They came in all different colors and shapes. It was a wonderful way to review our shapes and colors! We worked on a fun sorting activity this week too. I have a large, no make that HUGE supply of scrapbook paper. I love to scrapbook and have a hard time throwing away any scrap of paper, no matter what the size. Well this week we put all those scraps to good use. Everyone picked out their favorite rectangle pieces paper and put them in order, starting with the smallest. We ended up with a little star on top and a brown square at the bottom. A perfect Christmas tree! With this next art work we switched gears a little and started talking about patterns. My class loves to look for patterns. They all get so excited when they realize things have a pattern on them. This next art project was perfect! First, we cut out some wonderful little strips of red paper. Next we carefully glued the strips to our plain white candy cane. The final results were AMAZING! The little poem reads: Look at a CANDY CANE, what do you see? Stripes that are RED like the BLOOD shed for me! WHITE for my Savior, Who's sinless and pure! "J" is for JESUS, My Lord that's for sure! Turn it around and a staff you will see --- Jesus, my SHEPHERD, Is coming for me! This was the perfect art project for the letter "J", don't you agree????? One of my favorite "J" words is Jello, so of course we had to make some. We headed down to the kitchen for a little cooking/science fun! I knew that we wouldn't have enough time to make Jello the old fashion way, instead we did the speed-set method and it was so fun. Besides, who doesn't just love to eat Jello?!? I have a Christmas ornament that my son made for me when he was little. I loved it so much that I do it every year with my class. We start with a little green circle cut from poster board. Everyone covers the circle with puzzle pieces. I love doing this project because I always tell the children to "make sure the ugly side shows" (the ugly side is easier to paint!). Everyone has so much fun! Finally, all the circles are covered and we let it dry overnight. After they dry we paint them a lovely Christmas green and add a few beads and ribbons. A perfect Christmas ornament! The following week was by far "my favorite". I love the letter "B", and I love Christmas - let the fun begin! "B" week has always been my favorite because I love so many "B" words. This year we added a few more "favorite" "B" words and now I love it even more! Our "B" science experiment was a huge success. We made The Bouncing Polymer Ball. Here is how to do it. * Label one cup 'Borax Solution' and the other cup 'Ball Mixture'. * Pour 2 tablespoons warm water and 1/2 teaspoon borax powder into the cup labeled 'Borax Solution'. Stir the mixture to dissolve the borax. Add food coloring, if desired. * Pour 1 tablespoon of glue into the cup labeled 'Ball Mixture'. Add 1/2 teaspoon of the borax solution you just made and 1 tablespoon of cornstarch. Do not stir. Allow the ingredients to interact on their own for 10-15 seconds and then stir them together to fully mix. Once the mixture becomes impossible to stir, take it out of the cup and start molding the ball with your hands. * The ball will start out sticky and messy, but will solidify as you knead it. * Once the ball is less sticky, go ahead and bounce it! * You can store your plastic ball in a sealed ziploc bag when you are finished playing with it. * Don't eat the materials used to make the ball or the ball itself. Wash your work area, utensils, and hands when you have completed this activity. This is very fun BUT it is MUCH MORE FUN if you have all the ingredients measured out ahead of time. Some of our hands turned blue, but we didn't mind. The results are so worth it! Another one of our science experiments for the letter "B" was Baked Cotton Balls! I had never tried it but it turned out to be SUPER fun and SUPER amazing. OH, and one more thing - SUPER MESSY! Sorry, this is the only picture I have. I really meant it when I said messy! While we waited on our cotton balls to come out of the oven, we played around with blowing bubbles. But, not the normal way, oh no, we did it the Mrs. Karen way! WOW! We used square containers . . . We used a circle container . . . There was even a rectangle container . . . Now, that was FUN! Since we always make our own wrapping paper to wrap up our parent gifts, I decided why not incorporate the letter "B" into our activity. We used some blue balloons and WOW! Some started off with the green paint . . . . Others used the red paint . . . . Then we swapped . . . NICE! But we weren't finished . . . . next, we dipped a baseball into some gold paint, put it in a box and bounced it around. The end results were beautiful! After we wrapped up our presents we added this little note so that our parents would know how we made our paper. Now that I have shown you our wrapping paper, let me show you our present to our parents. First, the boys dressed up like shepherds and the girls dressed up like angels. We took their pictures by the big Nativity scene in one of the upper hallways. Everyone painted their own Nativity frame and added a star. AHHHHH . . . the perfect Christmas ornament! One of our four-year old classes made real apple sauce cinnamon ornaments. The entire hall smelled so good. I've done gingerbread men/ladies with my class before but I wanted to do something different this year - I think I nailed it! First we painted our gingerbread man/lady with plain brown paint (yawn!). Next we sprinkled on some real cinnamon! We mixed up our very own puffy paint icing . . . I put the homemade puffy paint into some old dishwashing detergent bottles and everyone got to squeeze on a face, some buttons and cute little icing . . . He/She was very fragile, CUTE, but fragile! I have a small confession to make, "I am addicted to Pinterest!" I have gotten some amazing ideas off there and here is one of my favorites - I must give TOTAL credit for this to Simply Cindy. I change it around a little but I can't even start to tell you the wonderful comments I received. Besides being absolutely BEAUTIFUL, it was also a great fine motor skill activity for us. Of course it all started with the child's handprint. I added the star with some glitter paint and everyone filled it in with sequins! Now of course we need some sand for the camels to ride on. (I'm not sure if you can see, but the children are painting with some old make-up sponges that I found.) Here comes the real sand! I put it in an old cinnamon bottle and . . . . SHAKE, SHAKE SHAKE! WOW, let's look at it again! Personally, I think I saved our last activity for the very end. Each month we save one piece of artwork to be highlighted at our end of the year art show. This year I wanted something different. We started with some painters tape that I taped down in somewhat of a Christmas tree shape. Everyone painted the entire sheet red and green. Next, we used different sized circle objects dipped in gold paint. (This child is using an old plastic communion cup!) The end results are completely amazing . . . Some of the paper tore when I removed the painter's tape, but after it dried completely and we laminated them, no one can tell! We ended up by having a wonderful Christmas party on Wednesday and our big Christmas concert on Thursday. This is one VERY tired teacher signing off. See you in 2012! MERRY CHRISTMAS and A Very HAPPY NEW YEAR!

This post may contain affiliate links. Read our disclosure policy. ❤ Sharing Is Caring FacebookPin4TweetEmail As a homeschooling mom, I understand the importance of engaging and fun activities to keep young kids interested during early learning. I created free, Halloween themed, printable Letter J Dot Marker Activity Worksheets that combine educational letter recognition with cute […]

When the chilly winds blow, the rain taps on the windowpane, or snow blankets the landscape, there’s nothing quite like the warmth and comfort of comforting foods that start with the letter J. These delectable delights have the power to soothe the soul and bring a smile even on the gloomiest of days. From steaming...

Do you need an object that starts with a J? This ultimate list includes household things, toys, clothes, animals + food that start with a J.

Grab letter J worksheets to practice tracing alphabet letters, abc recognition, & letter sounds too! FREE Printables for pre-k, kindergarten, and grade 1.

The AJ Vintage thermos is a design by the Danish brand, Design Letters and is part of the popular collection fronting Arne Jacobsen’s famous font from 1937. The thermos is made of lacquered stainless steel with a cork made of plastic designed to keep the drink warm for 12 hours, or cooled for 24 hours. The thermos is available with all letters in the Danish alphabet.

Letter J Tracing and Writing Printable Worksheet is perfect for students in preschool or kindergarten to practice writing.

It can be overwhelming to learn letters for beginning learners. This easy letter J cut and paste worksheets activities will help your preschool kids

With the exact same purpose as a Busy Bag, a Cutting Busy Box is essentially a box of supplies and materials designed to keep little ones busy.

How many fruits can you recognize that start with J? Let us make it easy for you! In this article, we've rounded up 11 different fruits.

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This post may contain affiliate links. Read our disclosure policy. ❤ Sharing Is Caring FacebookPin10TweetEmail Are you looking for a fun and engaging way to teach your little ones about the alphabet? Look no further! My free mermaid-themed Alphabet Letter J Do a Dot Printables Worksheets are here to make learning fun and exciting. With […]

Use the Say and Trace: Letter J Beginning Sound Words Worksheet to help your preschooler practice recognizing the beginning sound of the letter J and tracing the letter.

Letter O Week is OVER! It was not an ORDINARY week. It was an EXTRAORDINARY week! Our week was filled with OWLS. Our literacy center featured owl puppets, flannel boards and the books, Owly, Owl Babies and The Littlest Owl. We answered questions about the stories we read and we also wrote non fiction facts about owls. Our math centered also featured owls. We used pattern blocks to construct owls. We ate owls for snack! Our art center was filled with feathers, beaks and eyeballs. Whoo! Whoo! We discussed the differences and similarities between owls and ostriches. We graphed our favorite! Then we made ostriches! We estimated orange objects. We predicted and then counted. We also took class pictures and celebrated Big Kid Day! I guess I just have to say what I always say... It was another great week in the Kindie House! Next week we will talk about letter S!

Get your preschoolers and kindergarteners in the Valentine's Day spirit with these FREE printable "letter J" worksheets!

The unruled gallery, a space that celebrates the freedom of lettering unbounded by lines.

Delve into this list of J names for boys, full of fashionable and unique ideas. Here you'll find boy names that start with J for every naming style.

Letter J + shield mark designed by Filippo Borghetti. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Kids will love practicing matching letters with the beginning sounds the make with this Peanut Butter and Jelly Activity for kindergarteners.