This page has a lot of free Radio craft idea for kids,parents and preschool teachers.
circled circle silhouette frame on white background
Jeg så et kort på nettet, jeg simpelthen måtte lifte, til den konfirmation vi har været til i weekenden. Det tog godt nok lang tid, men var det hele værd. Når man trækker ud i taggen "indlæser beskeden"..... Og bagpå taggen skrev jeg en hilsen til konfirmanden og inden i er der sat en lille kuvert til pengene Det er lavet som et staffeli kort
Your students are going to love the build your own computer paper activity. These little laptops turn out so adorable you can't resist smiling when you see finished.
Hoje trouxemos lindos moldes da letra A para você escolher, baixar e usar. São moldes grandes e claros com traços fáceis de cortar ou pintar
Dzisiaj czas na małe podsumowanie i kilka moich pomysłów na pierwsze lekcje w nowym roku szkolnym. Zapraszam po pomysły przy tablicy :)
Baixe estes Vetor premium sobre Menina trabalhando no computador, e descubra mais de 69 Milhões de recursos gráficos profissionais no Freepik. #freepik #vetor #meninaescola #meninaestudante #meninacartoon
Are you following us on Pinterest? Welcome once again to the "Playful Maths" weekly series brought to you by Learn with Play at home (us) and The Imagination Tree Together, let's make MATHS FUN! ............................................................................................................ Last week I shared Measuring Fun with Plastic Bottle Tools. This week we bring you 2 Playful Maths Activities using Bottle Tops. Today's activity from us focuses on "Number Recognition and Number Writing" This activity also includes counting, subitising and pretend play and could include addition, subtraction etc. Ages: 2+ (M has just turned 4. See the bottom for handy tips to Extend or Simplify to meet your child's needs) Making your Bottle Top Calculator Materials: 12 Plastic Recycled Bottle Tops, a piece of thick recycled cardboard, all purpose glue, scissors, marker and foam number stickers (optional). Directions: Cut your cardboard to size Stick (or write) the numbers 0-9 on ten of the bottle tops and write "on" and "off" on the remaining two. Glue your number and word bottle tops on your cardboard Draw in a "screen" Free Play I presented a real calculator with our bottle top calculator to explore with. My daughter asked for the extra bottle tops so she could use them as money that she needed to calculate. Extend the Play Once the kids had enjoyed the calculator as it was, I cut the "screen" out of the cardboard to extend the play and allow for other learning opportunities. To begin I wrote some numbers down a sheet of paper and she found the corresponding number. She loved sliding the paper to reveal the next hidden number. You can encourage subitising by putting in the dots and get them to see how quickly they can find the corresponding number. Then she wanted to write the numbers in herself (which was the original idea behind the design) Sometimes she pressed numbers and wrote them in. Other times, in order to practice her teen numbers I would ask her to put "12" on the calculator. This allowed us to really talk about the order of numbers and which went first (eg the 1 or the 2? A common area children struggle with.) as she had to press the numbers one at a time. We could see on a real calculator that when we pressed the numbers the first one would move along one space to the left. This allowed her to see how to write it in the space. She insisted on practicing some numbers again and again. It was great having the numbers on the bottle tops so that she could copy them. Handy Tips: - Simplify this activity by just giving the play calculator for them to explore and use in imaginative play. Try some basic instructions like, "can you find the 4?" - You can Extend this activity in many ways: With the window screen cut out, challenge your child to find numbers, already written around the house (try labels, books etc) to display through the window. Add some extra buttons to your calculator eg. "+" "-" and use these to encourage practicing basic sums Have some larger numbers already written on some paper for them to feed behind the calculator. They can then find the numbers on the calculator and count out corresponding amounts of bottle tops. Have the children make their own calculators - Make the screen reusable by putting a white board behind it or painting the screen with blackboard chalk so that you can write in the numbers, rub off and write again. - Mix it up by presenting your child with the same materials to see what they could create. - Allow children the freedom to explore and investigate on their own. They will often come up with ideas or experiences that we would not have thought of. It also gives them the opportunity to make these discoveries and learn new skills themselves without being shown them. - Have you see the rest of the Playful Maths series from us and The Imagination Tree? Below are our previous posts using various everyday materials. Playful Maths Plastic Bottle Activities (click the pictures to go to the posts) Playful Maths Paper Tube Activities (click on the pictures to go to the posts) Playful Maths Egg Carton Activities (click on the pictures to go to the posts) Don't forget to join us next week where we're bringing you more Playful Maths activities. Bottle Tops have so many uses. How do you use them for play? Happy playing, Debs :) Follow the entire series on our Playful Maths Pinterest Board. ----------------------------------- Look where else we are. Are you following along? :) New Here? Subscribe to get all activities sent directly to you Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner
En una de les consultes que em realitzen habitualment, em fan una qüestió: Quina és la diferència entre TIC i TAC?. Via Ramon Aragon
RECURSOS para el aula de EDUCACIÓN INFANTIL. Recursos para Maestros y Padres. Proyectos, imprimibles, recursos y actividades educación infantil .
