Specification \nMaterial: Steel, High-carbon Steel, Rubber\nColor: Silver, Black\nProcess: Hardening\nAdjustable Board Thickness: 1.2-3.3cm/1/2-1 3/8in\nHole Size: 9.5mm/3/8in\nGross Weight: 2.7kg/6lbs\nPackage Size: 35*18*10cm/13.77*7.08*3.93in\nProduct Size: 23*10.5*6cm/9*4*2.3in\n \nDescription\nThis Pocket Jig Kit Will Be a Good Assistant for You to Quickly Build Cabinets, Furniture, and Other Types of Joinery. Its Precise and Clear Scales, Simple Operation, and Hardened Modules Allow You to Easily Create Professional Pre-drilled Holes, Which Makes the Assembly of Any Project Fast and Easy.\n \nKey Features\nComplete Accessories: We Equip You with All Accessories, so You Don't Need to Buy Additional Ones, Which Is Convenient and Cost-effective.\n \nLabor-saving and Convenient: the Product Adopts a High-quality Quick Clamping Device to Press the Board, Which Makes the Operation More Labor-saving and Convenient.\n \nHigh Precision: the One-piece Hole Diameter of 3/8 Inches Makes the Drilled Holes Smooth and Burr-free, Creating High-quality Furniture for You.\n \nEasy Chip Removal: the Product Is Equipped with Three-chip Removal Holes to Facilitate Chip Removal While Drilling to Improve Drilling Efficiency to Avoid Jamming.\n \nProtective Packaging: the Product Is Carefully Packed in Cartons to Avoid Damage During Transportation to Allow the Product to Reach You Intact.\n \nCustomer Service: We Aim to Provide Quality Products and Services. If You Have Any Problems, Please Feel Free to Contact Us. We Will Reply and Solve the Problem for You As Soon As Possible.\n \nDetails \nAnti-slip Handle: the Uneven Anti-slip Handle Makes the Operation less Laborious and Brings You a Comfortable Touch.\n \nRemovable Clamp: You Can Easily Remove the Drill Portion of the Clamp from the Base and Clamp It to a Board, Which Can Support Jobs of All Shapes and Sizes.\n \nSturdy Top Plate: the Top Plate Is Made of High-carbon Steel and Rubber. the High Hardness and High Strength of High Carbon Steel Make It Durable, While the Rubber Surface Protects the Plate from Scratching.\n \nHole Plugs: the Hole Plug Perfectly Matched the Hole Position and Is Convenient to Block the Hole to Create More Exquisite Furniture.\n \nApplication\nThis Pocket Hole Jig Kit Will Help You Drill Perfect Pocket Holes in Hardwood, Softwood, and Panel Materials and Is Ideal for Building Cabinets, Furniture, and Other Types of Joinery.\n \nHow to Use\n1. Adjust the Corresponding Scale of the Slant Hole Module According to the Thickness of the Plate.\n2. Adjust the Height of the Drill Bit and Fix the Limit Ring.\n2. Clamp the Board, Put the Drill Bit into the Hole, and Touch the Board.\n3. Bring up the Drill Bit by 5 Mm/0.19inches.\n4. Start the Drill to Reach a Certain Speed, About 500-1500 Rpm.\n5. at the Beginning, the Speed Can Be Adjusted a Little Slower. the Drilling Can Be Accelerated When the Front Fine Drill Bit Enters Half or All.\n \n \nPackage Included\n1 X Pocket Hole Jig Kit\n1 X Conversion Bracket\n2 X Cross Screwdriver Heads\n2 X Drill Bits\n2 X Allen Keys\n10 X Pocket Screws\n10 X Pocket Hole Plugs\n1 X Spacing Ring\n1 X English User Manual\n \nNotes\nIf the Product Is Not Used for a Long Time, Please Clean the Slider, Limit Ring and Drill Bit, and Wipe some Oil on Them. Please Allow the Slight Color Difference Caused by the Shooting Light and 1-3cm Error Due to Manual Measurement. Please Make Sure You Do Not Mind Before You Order.
In this guest post Anastasia of Montessori Nature shares some great ideas for getting children outdoors and active in nature to develop gross motor skills. Our casual, frequent walks in nature provide fun adventures, promote healthy habits, and help me to create a stronger bond with my child. We enjoy using our imagination to create...
Make snot, see what poop is made of, explore blood...these disgustingly gross science experiments are definitely not for the squeamish or faint of heart!
We have a new activity to add to our gross motor dice collection! My daughter loves pulling out the dice throughout the day and "rolling" them. While she is learning about weather terms, she is
We have a new activity to add to our gross motor dice collection! My daughter loves pulling out the dice throughout the day and "rolling" them. While she is learning about weather terms, she is
Check out this fun DIY Lung Model Activity for Kids: Step-by-Step Guide to Making a Fun Learning Experience.
Make snot, see what poop is made of, explore blood...these disgustingly gross science experiments are definitely not for the squeamish or faint of heart!
Engaging your kids in simple activities, like the ones on these DIY Activity Dice, will help them develop the skills they need for everyday actions!
Looking for printable activities for kids? This gross motor BINGO game is an awesome way to get kids moving even on the go!
CREATE GIANT KID SIZE SPIROGRAPH DRAWINGS
Make snot, see what poop is made of, explore blood...these disgustingly gross science experiments are definitely not for the squeamish or faint of heart!
Another fun science experiment featuring vinegar and baking soda. This science project features a small explosion, so the kids will adore it!
Master cutting kids need to practice scissor skills a lot... so here are 20 fun ideas for cutting practice!
These free printable fall gross motor dice are the perfect way to get your early learner moving! Printable differentated instruction cube cards & dice.
Help your child learn about the phases of the moon in this...
Print out this poster of 50 digital wood joints, compiled by Jochen Gross and laid out by Meredith Scheff-King.
It's always more fun to learn with friends! Library time, music class, and a free "eye spy" game printable.
Use this super fun & easy outdoor science activity to show kids just how long their small intestines are and learn a little about the human body too!
This free printable Fall Gross Motor Movement Game is a great way to give kids a movement break during the day while still keeping them in the fall spirit!
The children in art class experience what it's like to draw with their feet and mouths (and elbows!). This is not only a fun, action art experience, but it gives them a new appreciation and gratefulness for their hands.
Here is a fun printable activity that is perfect for partners. Take a movement break with this activity that encourages gross motor skills, following directions, body awareness and motor planning. You can download the printable at YourTherapySource - http://www.yourtherapysource.com/freerobot.html
A giant sized rhyming memory game is a perfect outdoor activity for kids to build phonological awareness and gross motor skills.
Clap! Snap! Pat! Stomp! Join in the body percussion fun with these worksheets for your youngest learners. Included in this download are: 2 worksheets that ask students to match the picture of the body percussion to the body percussion word 2 worksheets that ask students to write the body percussion words 2 worksheets that allow students to compose a body percussion song by cutting on cards with body percussion icons and gluing them into a music grid. One of these activities includes 8 beats and the other 16 beats. This product comes as a PDF. Buy this as part of the Body Percussion Bundle and save 20%!
It's hard to know what to do with active kids on a rainy day! Thankfully, this post has a huge variety of indoor gross motor activities for preschool and kindergarten. No more crazies! #grossmotor #preschool #kindergarten #rainyday #largemotor
We've found a variety of science experiments for kids tailored to their age and ability. You can do these science projects for kids at home!
A simple science experiment for kids to extract DNA from a banana, ending up being able to view the strands that hold the genetic code that make a banana a banana! Great science at home or classroom
Mental Checklist for the Preschool Homeschool – Motor Skills As a teacher, objective based education was the norm. Each lesson was planned via a ‘backward mapping’ process in which what the students were expected to be able to do by the end of the lesson was the primary focus. The objectives. I grew to hate the acronym ‘TSWBAT…’ It took me some time to figure out that it stood for, ‘The Students Will Be Able To:’ I hated, loathed, and despised posting objectives on my board every day. Mine was always a somewhat unconventional classroom in that the narrative of the lesson was the most important thing, and if the story took an unexpected turn that day… oh well… let’s learn something else instead. For English, as well as for Biology. No question was too hard for the class to find an answer to. Lesson plans always seemed more of a ‘suggested guide’ and rather than have a daily plan, I would prefer a weekly or monthly plan, leaving room for ‘exploration’. Don’t get me wrong… I see real value in objectives. I think it is very important to have some form of ‘road map’ or the curriculum gets bogged down and goes nowhere. You have to begin with the end in mind. My classroom application, however well it worked well in high school in Australia, was not so much of a fit in middle school in the US. I received low marks in several reviews because I did not have a lesson plan to show my supervisor at the end of a ‘surprise observation’. Never you mind that all the other categories were checked off as ‘excellent’. So I have come to the conclusion that, as good as I was as a classroom teacher, (and I WAS good… VERY good...) I don’t actually fit well in the current factory model of schooling, and might, in fact, do much better as a homeschooler in this day and age. And I will still have objectives – but not so much as a list of items to be tested; more as a mental checklist for me to make sure that I do have an ‘end’ in mind for each unit of work. Preschool is a little different in that there is no list of dates, facts and figures to be learned. Instead there is a series of skills and concepts that must be mastered if later learning is to be successful. And yes, later learning is not simply a list of dates, facts and figures….the learning of skills and concepts continues into adulthood. It’s just that there are more dates and facts and figures to learn later ;) Over the next few weeks, I plan to outline my Preschool Homeschool Mental Checklists for Mum for a range of Objective Groups. This week is Motor Skills. Rather than try to plan lessons around each item (as one would for school objectives, sadly) this is more of a list to glance at occasionally and select a few items to focus on over the course of a week or so. Better yet, pick an activity that your child loves, go through the list to see what skills it hits, and then select a couple of extra skills you can extend the activity with. Be creative! download link below Suggested Age Range – 2-3 (My 2 year old can do a lot of these. My 3 (nearly 4) year old can do all of them.) Gross Motor Locomotor Skills Hops Runs/Changes DirectionSkips Marches Walks backwards at least 5 ft Walks tiptoe for short distance Follows a designated path Crawls through a tunnel Gross Motor Balance and Rotation Jumps at least 6 inches both in the air and in distance. Alternates Feet Down Stairs Walks a straight line/balance beam Stand on one foot for 5-10secs Climbing (e.g. a slide) Pedals a tricycle Gross Motor Manipulative Skills Kicks a ball forward Throws a ball overhead Throws underarm Attempts to catch a large ball Aims at a target Fine Motor Skills Clasps hands Touches pointer fingers Controls fingers individually Demonstrates pincer control (picking up small objects) Self Help Skills Able to button a garment Able to zip a zipper Puts on own shoes (no laces) Can feed self with spoon and fork Can wash hands Can get a drink Uses toilet semi-independently Scissor Skills Handles scissors well Cuts simple shapes Writing/Drawing skills Correct pencil grasp Draws/writes with increasing control Able to copy simple shapes Draws and colours beyond a simple scribble Other Stacks 7 or more blocks Pastes objects Completes simple puzzles Can pour from one container into another You can download a pdf copy of this checklist here. You might also be interested in: Featured at: Linking up with:
Learn about the human digestive system for kids twith this memorable digestion experiment. ZANY human body project making poop!
Here are the games from our most recent Let’s Play class. As before, some of the items may look familiar. We hope you enjoy our mix of fine and gross motor skills! 1. Balloon Fun What you n…
Get those kids moving and learning at the same time with this super easy gross motor game. Let the Color Races begin!
This was our first day using our felt body parts and working on internal organs. The children LOVED it. Teaching Elements for today: We eat food We chew food with our teeth to break it into small pieces Food travels down the esophagus to the stomach The stomach is full of acid The acid breaks down the food The food goes into the small intestine where nutrients are absorbed Then it goes into the large intestine where the water is squeezed out Then the left over food comes out as poop. Beginning Discussion - Focused on discussing our food and stomachs, their importance, our favorite foods, why we need to eat good foods, how those good food nutrients work in our body to make us healthy and strong. Language - We worked our body parts word wall, going over the internal organ names, reviewing beginning and ending sounds. Math - We laid out a "small intestine" to see how long 20 feet was and compared that to a 5 foot large intestine. While creating the number line, we worked on our number order, number identification, and odd/even. Even though they are right around 3, the children were able to complete the number line independently. Of course, we had to measure some other large items as well... Since our number cards are not 12 inches tall, to make it easier to space the numbers the next time I do this unit, I folded up the "intestines" in one foot increments to use as a guide. Science & Fine Motor -How our bodies break down food: Give each child a slice of bread, have them tear it into pieces (teeth), add water and stir (spit), add more water (stomach acid) have them mush it with their hands (stomach muscles mushing), pour onto a towel and roll up (small intestine) and see how the water comes out (nutrients), squeeze the towel (large intestine) and open to find the solid (poop). Gross Motor - For gross motor the children took turns laying down on a cot and placing the body parts. Anatomy Templates $1.00 TPT This was available as a free choice activity throughout the rest of the unit. Song/Finger Play - Again, I couldn't find ANY songs or finger plays that addressed the digestive system, so I made up my own. Digestion [Tune: If You’re Happy and You Know It] Original song by Little Stars Learning If you’re hungry and you know it eat some food If you’re hungry and you know it eat some food If you’re hungry and you know it, then you really ought to do it If you’re hungry and you know it eat some food. Chomp, chomp, chomp it with your teeth Chomp, chomp, chomp it with your teeth Mix it with your spit and send it down your esophagus Soon your stomach won’t feel uncomfortable. Mix it in your stomach with some acid Mix it in your stomach with some acid Then send it on its way so the small intestine may Get all the nutrients your body needs Pull out the water and the nutrients Pull out the water and the nutrients As your food moves along, through intestines small and large The end results create a nice and solid poop. Books -This is the book we read today. Although the book below is above our level, the graphics were wonderful to study and discuss. We've just finished being in potty-training mode, so had this one handy, another good preschool book to go along with this unit. Video - Magic School Bus episode For Lunch YouTube- Digestive System by KidsHealthVideos We really had a fun time on this first day of internal anatomy. We are all excited for tomorrow! Tags: anatomy, preschool, pre-k, childcare, child, care, science, digestion, digestive, stomach, liver, intestine, esophagus, poop, printable, theme, unit, body, parts,
A dinosaur theme is a sure fire way to capture little one’s interest and curiosity. Just talking about dinosaurs with toddlers is so much fun! Our week was filled with names to learn, questions to answer and hands on activities to try. Here were our plans for Dinosaur Week: And here are the details of […]
Make snot, see what poop is made of, explore blood...these disgustingly gross science experiments are definitely not for the squeamish or faint of heart!
Gross motor active games to help kids learn about colors
