Lek og læring går hånd i hånd. Så Amajo tilbyr pedagogiske leker designet for å utvikle barnas motoriske ferdigheter, logiske tanker og kreative streker i barnehage og skole. Alle pedagogiske leken…
Classroom Freebies Too is more freebies for more teachers!
Our students love to fill their math bags with little objects from home then share them with the class. We get in all kinds of interesting math tokens to explore including lids, rocks, balls, small toys, and the list goes on.
Free Line up songs for kindergarten classroom management. Make transitions easier with fun chants.
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism
One of my students has really been struggling lately with "down time." He acts perfectly during breaks and requests them constantly throughout the day. However, if he stays on break too long, he becomes very agitated and aggressive. He also works incredibly fast. So, to help keep him busier for longer periods of time, I went on a task making spree last week! I made 10 tasks utilizing mostly things already in my classroom. The only things I bought were the tubs to hold the tasks ($1 each at the dollar tree), colored plastic silverware, and some socks! Check out my new work tasks below! Included are some tips on making your own work tasks as well! Task #1: Labeling an envelope I have wanted to make this task for awhile. I already had return address labels for my classroom (but you can use some you get free in the mail too), I wrote out fake addresses, and I used some square-shaped stickers as stamps. I laminated all these things (as well as the envelopes which I had traced the shapes onto), and put velcro in all the boxes/on the pieces. The kids have to match the right label into the correct spot. Task #2: Matching Socks The kids take the socks in the bin, find the match, fold them together, and place them in the smaller "finished" bin. Task #3: Packaging Mini Blocks I used these mini blocks (which I found in my school awhile back) and gerber baby food containers (donated from a co-worker) to make this packaging task. I made a little card that kids can use to put 1 block of each color on, and then they put all of them into the container. Here is what it looks like finished. Task #4: Beading by Color I used an old moon sand container to hold the wooden beads. I tied one of each bead onto the bottom of the pipe cleaners. The kids have to match colors, sort the beads, and use fine motor skills to complete this task. Task #5: Sorting by Color and Shape These are clear plastic shapes (math manipulatives). There are 3 different shapes of each color. This task has a lot of materials…so it is important to make sure you can fit all your materials into the container before you set up the entire task! When I stack the containers together and have all the pieces in a ZipLoc baggie squeezed on the side, there is just the right amount of room to store all the materials. I hot glues one piece to the bottom of each container so my kids know where to sort each shape. Task #6: Sorting Forks vs. Spoons Many of my students are very great at sorting by color, but sorting by other attributes (such as shape) are harder. For this task, I purposely bought 2 colors of spoons/forks to make it more difficult to sort. So, in this task, kids put both purple and blue forks in one bin and both purple and blue spoons in the other. For this task, I put the labels in 2 spots. Right on the bottom, because it is easy to see when you are getting started. But, I also put one on the back, so the kids could see it as they were sorting for a reminder. Task #7: Sorting Pens vs. Pencils This task is pretty simple. Just sorting pens and pencils into separate containers. Task #8: Sorting Letters of Different Fonts I chose some letters in my student's name for him to sort. I made a bunch of the same letters in different fonts to help with generalizing the skill of matching letters. Task #9: Matching Clips by Color and Location To put this task together, I drew lines with Sharpies on note cards and laminated them. This task involves matching clips (from IKEA) by color onto the note cards in different positions. Task #10: Sorting Clothes For this task, I used small tupperware containers and made a variety of clothes pictures (each item has the clothing item in 2 different colors--i.e. a red shirt and orange shirt to be sorted into the "shirt" container). This again makes the task a little trickier than just sorting by color. The last thing I did was take picture of each task, and made labels for the bins. Now, I can quickly tell what is in each bin when looking for a task. So far, my students have loved these new tasks (I'm sure they were starting to get bored with our old ones!) Now, let's hope for a decrease in aggression from the student who inspired all these tasks! Tips: 1. Look through your existing materials for ideas. No need to spend additional money if you already have the materials. 2. Brainstorm a list of task ideas using your materials. 3. Make sure you can fit all of the materials for each task into your bins 4. Think about what your task will look like when the students get it and what it will look like when they finish their work. 5. Think about what types of labels you need and where is the best place to put them. Hope this gave you some good ideas. I, personally, love looking at posts with lots of work tasks because they give me ideas and inspire me to make new ones for my classroom!
This is the first of a set that deals with beach/pool - a pictionary of thing we see at the beach or by the pool. - ESL worksheets
This article covers handwriting and sensory issues including paper sensitivities that impact handwriting in school or at home.
Free family play dough mats for young children to use to talk about family members. Great for a family theme for preschool.
8 duplos, un pdf à imprimer plastifier, et c’est parti pour quelques minutes de liberté en vacances :) Correspondance terme à terme, repérage spatial … mais cette fois-ci, il s’ag…
This worksheet is meant for very young students. They look at the pictures that represent parts of furniture. They have to guess what it is. The words in the box can help. You can also use it as a game. The student who finds all the words first, is the winner.If you want other worksheets about the same topic, you can find them here:https://en.islcollective.com/mypage/my-creations?search_key=furniture&type=printables&option=published&id=5163&grammar=&vocabulary=&materials=&levels=&studentTypes=&skills=&languageExams=&dialect=&functions=&page=1&sorting_type=most_newest&filter_type=filter_all&view_type=list&view_length=12 - ESL worksheets
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
MÉTÉO VIDÉOS - Bulletin national France Heures - Mois - Saisons - Temps VIDÉOS - Méteo Consult ACTIVITÉS AUDIOVISUELLES Le temps - Vocabulaire audio-visuel Ressources sur la MÉTÉO - FLE en ESO La météo - EDU365.CAT Les 4 saisons - Videos FLE Temps...
A few weeks ago I answered some frequently asked questions about a toddler who is slow to start talking. You can read that post here. I talked about what to expect, when to be concerned and what to expect from a speech and language therapy assessment. However, I thought today I would talk about what […]
Matching colors is so much fun with this free matching color activity for preschoolers. While my daughter is quite a pro at matching colors, she is still learning to name the colors consistently. Using color matching and color sorting activities for preschoolers allows me to see her progress easily and find out what colors she is still struggling with (like purple and orange). Get the Free Color Matching Fishbowl Printable for Preschoolers to help your students or children learn to identify and name all of the colors!
Sequencing Life Skills!! These Life Skills Sequencing Mats are a great way to teach life skills and how to sequence and complete a multi-step task and they target numerous skills. Plus, you'll love the organization...no more missing or little pieces to keep track of! There are a total of 12 mats for 4 and 5 step sequencing. There are four 4-step sequencing mats and eight 5-step sequencing mats. Each mat includes step-by-step sentences that use transitional words to help students sequence the events. These mats provide students practice with transitional words, sequencing, how-to tasks, following directions, life skills, and language skills. You will velcro the corresponding pictures to the first row on the mat, out of order, and then students will move them down to place them in the correct order on the second row. This allows all of the pieces to be stored right on each mat, making organization a breeze!! Life Skills include: Lyn takes out the trash Tina gets a phone call Cindy gets dressed Bob uses the bathroom Joe makes toast Sue does dishes Jill washes her hands Bill does laundry Kay takes a shower Mike brushes his teeth Tim and Lin set the table Lisa uses the bathroom You might also love my other Sequencing Mat Collections! Life Skills Sequencing Mats 2 Life Skills Sequencing Mats 3 Life Cycle Sequencing Mats Sequencing Mats Set 1 Sequencing Mats 2 Sequencing Mats Set 3 3-Step Sequencing Boards Sequencing Mats Bundle Be sure to follow me HERE and on Instagram @thebenderbunch to be the first to know about new resources! :)
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
Une méthode visuelle pour éviter les oublis de matériel à l'école et par conséquent les devoirs non faits.
This fun activity uses recycled bottle caps, pom poms, and chopsticks to strengthen fine motor skills while reviewing colors! #colors #kidsactivities #pompoms #preschool #toddler
Depuis un petit moment je me disais qu’il fallait que je fabrique un support afin qu’Ashley, 4 ans et demi, puisse se repérer dans le temps. J’ai enfin pris le temps de fabriquer un tableau du temps et en bonus j’ai également fait un tableau météo 🙂 Ashley est ravie et y retourne plusieurs fois par jour. Le matériel nécessaire 2 grands cartons solides (ici j’ai utilisés deux grands calendriers périmés) papier kraft scotch colle ciseaux pâte à fixe attaches parisiennes plastifieuse fiche plastique feuille de papier cartonnée les différents éléments de mise en page (météo, plannings…). Plus loin vous pourrez les imprimer, certains sont de moi et d’autres du net. La réalisation des tableaux Pour commencer j’ai emballé mes deux cartons (calendriers) de papier Kraft (facile pour ceux et celles qui savent faire les papiers cadeaux 🙂 ). Le tableau du temps (poutre du temps) Pour le tableau du temps, j’ai glaner un peu sur le net pour voir des idées, notamment la poutre du temps chez Cécile de La cour des Petits, ou sur le semainier perpétuel sur le blog A la douce, et bien d’autres idées que j’ai pu trouver sur Google ou Pinterest. J’ai fais un mélange de tout ça pour obtenir ce qui me semblait essentiel et facile pour l’âge d’Ashley. Je me suis arrêtée sur un tableau du temps hebdomadaire afin qu’Ashley prenne ses marques plus facilement, rien ne sert de compliquer les choses… Vous pouvez télécharger et imprimer mon tableau du temps : Poutre de temps hebdo. Il faudra la passer sous plastifieuse et découper chaque morceaux. Pensez à ajouter les photos pour les anniversaires à souhaiter. Derrière chaque éléments j’ai mis de la pâte à fixe afin qu’Ashley puisse les changer facilement. J’ai ajouté à la main des petites étiquettes avec : Hier, Aujourd’hui, Demain en insérant des flèches pour le visuel. J’ai également fabriqué ma roue du temps/ roue des saisons avec comme personnage TroTro, j’ai cherché sur le net des images qui correspondait à chaque mois. Il est important d’avoir un visuel en plus de l’écriture des mois afin que l’enfant enregistre plus facilement. Vous pouvez aussi télécharger la version PDF : roue des saisons trotro J’ai découpé une flèche dans les chutes de papier plastifié, puis je l’ai accroché avec une attache parisienne. J’ai inséré un titre au tableau : Quel jour sommes-nous ? Vous pouvez le télécharger et l’imprimer : jour Ashley peut maintenant se repérer dans le temps, apprendre les jours de la semaine, les mois et les saisons à son rythme. Le tableau météo Pour ce tableau je me suis beaucoup servi des outils et supports proposés sur le site La Maternelle de Moustache. T’choupi s’habille : vous pouvez le télécharger et l’imprimer ICI , à vous ensuite de le colorier et de le plastifier. L’indicateur de température : vous pouvez le télécharger et l’imprimer ICI, puis le plastifier La météo : vous pouvez le télécharger et l’imprimer: ICI (faites défiler jusqu’à Météo et cliquer dessus), puis le plastifier. En fouillant sur le site La Maternelle de Moustache vous pourrez découvrir d’autres documents sur la météo qui vous intéresseront peut-être plus que ceux que j’ai utilisé. Une fois tout imprimé, j’ai tout plastifié et j’ai collé sur mon carton. Pour les flèches j’ai découpé dans les restes de feuilles plastifiées que j’ai ensuite accrocher avec des attaches parisiennes. Pour les vêtements de T’Choupi j’ai fabriqué un petit sachet avec une feuille de papier verte et un morceau de fiche plastique. Ainsi Ashley a tout les vêtements à disposition et peut les choisir en fonction du temps. Les vêtements tiennent à l’aide de pâte à fixe. J’ai créé un titre « Quel temps fait-il aujourd’hui » sous Word. Vous pouvez également le télécharger : temps, je l’ai imprimé directement sur du papier cartonné bleu. Ashley prend un malin plaisir à mettre la météo à jour, même plusieurs fois par jour 😀 Et chez vous, vous avez une poutre de temps? un tableau météo?
¡Hola a todos! Hoy me gustaría enseñaros un recurso muy sencillo que podemos elaborar con los alumnos para estudiar las tablas de multiplicar.
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
Hands-on playful learning activities by an Australian Early Childhood teacher and mum of three perfect for home or the classroom.
Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism
