Teach science for kids with free clouds activities, resources and videos. Here are 23 smart activities to teach clouds and the types of clouds.
Miss Mary Mack
Check out my top 5 Welcome Songs for your Pre-k through 2nd grade classrooms!
PDF files from Guybrarian to you > feel free to print + share + spread the silliness! PDF > FELT BOARD STORY: Ten Little Candles PDF > FELT BOARD STORY: Little Mouse PDF > FINGER PLAY: …
Use this Venn Diagram to assess students' understanding of the difference between day and night. Students may write, draw, or sort and paste pictures to demonstrate their understanding of what is seen in the day and/or night sky. The second page includes 3 sets of pictures to help save on paper. ...
Released in 2021, on Vinyl and on label Ninja Tune (ZEN122HC). The Cinematic Orchestra — Ma Fleur. Genre: Electronic, Jazz. Style: Downtempo, Future Jazz, Soul-Jazz
Nursery Rhymes, Poems and Songs for Children. English Songs for Children
A collection of math and literacy FREEBIES for pre-k through first grade! Books, games, centers, activities and more! FREEBIES!
Week of Stars My solar system unit begins in the center with the biggest star in our system, and the only star, The Sun. We wi...
Years ago at a fall festival, I remember a story teller telling a really cute story about the star that you see when you cut into an apple....
So remember when Pluto was a planet?? Does anyone feel a bit sad that Pluto got the boot? "My Very Energetic Mother Just Served Us Noodles" just does not sound as catchy as "My Very Energetic Mother Just Served Us Nine Pickles". Sigh. The science books that we have now still have Pluto listed as a planet. I do teach about Pluto and that it is now considered a dwarf planet. It's even smaller than Earth's moon! I'm so excited to start teaching about the sun, moon, stars and planets. I have lots of fun activities planned for this week, so stay tuned! In the meantime, enjoy this freebie poem download to help your students learn the order of the planets! Click the picture to download!
These worksheets are the perfect addition to your music classroom, providing students with a fun and interactive way to learn the basics of music notation. These worksheets feature a variety of exercises and activities, including tracing and drawing line and space notes on a staff, identifying notes, coloring by notes, and much more! Available in both print and digital formats, these worksheets are perfect for use in the classroom or for at-home practice. This set of 20 spring-themed music worksheets was designed to help your students practice identifying whether a pitch is on a line or in space, and practice high/low pitches. There is zero prep time with this worksheet, just print and copy. It includes: Line-Space (17 worksheets): ~Draw a staff worksheet and number the lines and the spaces. ~Line or space? Color the "Line" flower or the "Space" flower below the staff. ~Line or space? Write “L” for the line notes and “S” for the space notes in the given boxes. ~Line or space? Circle the line notes red and space notes yellow. ~Color the insects: with notes on the line red, with notes in the space orange, with notes off the staff yellow. ~Trace the music notes on the staff. ~Trace the lines. Trace the line notes below then circle the number where the note is placed. ~Trace the spaces. Trace the space notes below then circle the number where the note is placed. ~Draw the notes on the following lines. ~Draw the notes in the following spaces. ~Which insect? Color the insect on the correct line or in the correct space. ~Lines and Spaces. Write a note on the correct line or in the correct space. ~Musical Coloring page 1. Line notes and Space notes (2 colors) ~Musical Coloring page 2. Line notes, Space notes and notes off the staff (3 colors). ~Musical Coloring page 3. Space notes (4 colors). ~Musical Coloring page 4. Line notes (5 colors). ~Musical Coloring page 5. Line and Space notes (9 colors). High-Low (3 worksheets) ~High or low? Color the higher “note” red and lower “note” yellow. Then use the letters H and L to indicate “notes” in the given boxes. ~High or low? Circle the highest pitch on the staff. Draw an arrow to indicate whether the second note higher or lower in pitch than the first note. ~I can! Draw a note on the indicated line or space. Then circle the highest note you drew on the staff. This product is a part of the Pack: Spring Staff Worksheet Bundle ************************************************************* More SPRING MUSIC WORKSHEETS HERE More LINE/SPACE MUSIC WORKSHEETS HERE ************************************************************* SAVE ON FUTURE PURCHASES BY LEAVING FEEDBACK: Leaving feedback will help me to improve while also saving you money. By reviewing any of my products you can gain additional TPT credits that may be redeemed on future purchases. Submit your feedback upon purchasing a product, or go to My Purchase List to review past orders. It’s simple! Just click on the Leave Feedback button and leave a rating. Then go to your TPT credits to learn how to use on future purchases! TERMS OF USE: Copyright © Anastasiya Multimedia Studio All rights reserved by the author. This resource was created by Anastasiya Multimedia Studio. It may be used online, printed, and photocopied for a single classroom/teacher use only. If you choose to use them in multiple classes please purchase additional licenses. It may not be put on the Internet, sold, or redistributed in any form. It is prohibited to copy and redistribute the graphics used in this resource in any form, and it is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Thank you for respecting our work! You might also like: Treble Clef Note Naming Worksheets for Spring Bass Clef Note Naming Worksheets for Spring Spring: Color by Music Pack. Spring: Find and Count the Music Symbols. Spring Note Naming Worksheets. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. I am happy to help! Follow me on Pinterest Tweet with Me on Twitter Thanks! Anastasiya
Children's social emotional development plays a crucial role in their ability to find success in school and also later on in life.
Hello Everyone! Next week we will begin a science unit on force and motion. We will investigate how things move and what changes can occur. I put together a quick little unit to help support the thin
I am honoured to welcome Elsie Iudicello to Whole Family Rhythms community. Elsie is a writer and homeschool mentor that homeschools her four boys.
This set of 8, A3 size full-colour posters (download only) seeks to break down gender stereotypes, and encourage adults and children alike, to celebrate traditionally perceived 'feminine' traits as traits belonging to all genders. The posters can be displayed as a set or individually e.g. in kindergartens, schools, workplaces, and community spaces where both adults and children can view and discuss. Labelling children through gender stereotyping restricts all genders developing into their true and authentic selves. The posters focus on 'boys' so that both children and adults view 'traditionally' feminine traits as a strength, and understand that these traits will benefit those that identify as boys every bit as much as those that identify as girls. We know from research that gender stereotyping, where one gender believes they have power over another, forms the basis of domestic and family violence. These posters set out to break down gender stereotyping, so all children grow into caring and respectful adults. Suitable for ages 3+. There are 8 posters in the Boys Who Twirl poster set: Boys who twirl... become men who dance Boys who nurture... become men who are nurses, teachers and dads Boys who draw... become men who are fashion designers, architects and illustrators Boys who sing... become men who are musicians, actors and song writers Boys who cook... become men who are incredible chefs Boys who talk about their feelings... become men who do too! Boys who care about others... become men who are kind and empathetic humans Boys who can be themselves... become the men they were always meant to be.
Two years ago I was feeling a little bored and dare I say it... burned out. I went to a conference that Karen Erickson presented at and I di...
Whether you are in remote learning or in the classroom, you can spice up learning by incorporating science songs into your classroom. If you are distance teaching, I love the idea of starting the Google Meet or Zoom session by playing one of these songs to get your students motivated and engaged for science class. ... Read more
This Polygons song comes with an anchor chart, worksheets, and definitions of the shapes as it teaches classifying types of polygons by their attributes.
We painted groundhogs predicting if he would see his shadow or not. This student didn't want to leave his choice to chance so he painted both the clouds and sun. Free picture slideshow generated with Smilebox This is the shadow experiment the student did. The children were very interested in this experiment and can't wait to experiment some more in the science center. The children came up with the sentence to explain their discovery. Impressive! Shadow Fun
These 10 Christmas songs for kids will come in very handy to sing at home or in a preschool group as the Christmas season approaches.
This worksheet will help you find and organize the music you need to get through your day and to help cope or enjoy emotions. Print it out or use it in Goodnotes, Evernote, etc. Be prepared for any emotion!
Character Counts! Week is October 15-21 this year! This is the 30th year of Character Counts! Week ... a perfect time to place extra focus on character education. Free Worldwide Character Counts! Week Resources Character Counts! focuses on the six pillars of character as core ethical values. Be sure to check out the free Character Counts! Week resources at the Character Counts! website. The improved Character Counts page is extra easy to navigate this year to find fun ways to be involved. The resources are wonderful for both schools and individuals. Classroom teachers, homeschoolers, and group leaders will find lots of helpful resources.
We all remember trying to learn the names and order of the planets in our Solar System in grade school. Some of us got pretty thrown off by the removal and addition of Pluto on the list. For me, th…
Whether you know about Solfege or don't, chances are that you can already sing a Sol Mi La pattern just by thinking back to your childhood. To celebrate the power of Mi, Sol and La, we arranged a collection of songs and made them big, colorful and easy to read.
One might argue that the paper-based version of the classic "Battleship" game has been rendered obsolete by electronic versions, but this archaic technology could come in handy on long camping trips and other special situations. But that's only marginally relevant; I'm posting this to introduce a useful website. Printable Paper has an extensive set of free-to-print paper products - particularly graph papers (I remember once searching fruitlessly for basic log-linear graph paper). Dozens of different graphing formats are available at the link, along with music paper, quilting and cross-stitch papers, sports score sheets, and even blank templates for comics.
These quilt design worksheets (in PDF) will make a great additional resource as your students learn about Gustav Holst's, The Planets. Students create their quilts by filling in the answers and then coloring the blocks on the quilt. There are nine variations of each of the seven planets featured in Holst's music. You can use just one as you study about a planet and the music to represent it or print all nine for the planet and have your students work on the different quilts. For the block titled "The music makes me feel like this," students can either write words, a complete sentence or draw how the music makes them feel in the quilt block. A cover (for those who wish to have their students make a book) is now included. To see my other Gustav Holst's The Planets products, click the links below: The Planets Products Page The Planets (by Holst) Staggered Booklets (DIGITAL VERSION)
70 drama games that can help students practice their English in fun, engaging ways. Downloadable PDF for teachers.
In our reading series this week, we have been talking about fantasy and things in stories that are real and make believe. Our story this week was Pouch, but I wasn't crazy about it and wanted my kids to understand fantasy a little bit better, so I pulled out a lesson from last year. Yesterday, we read the classic Little Red Riding Hood. We talked about the parts of the story that were real and the parts that were make believe. This story really helped because there are some far fetched things that happen (people popping out of a wolf's stomach??). Then, we sorted pictures as to whether they were real or make believe. I *tried* to make a cute Red Riding Hood to attach to our papers, but she didn't quite come out right. However, the kids loved her and that's all the counts, right? Today we read Little Red Cowboy Hat and compared the story to the classic version. The kids loved it! You can get the Little Red Riding Hood activities here {for free!} We also made a little anchor chart to help us remember what fantasy means. Each child drew something that is fantasy, and we hung it on our chart that will remain in our reading area. Our reading series also has us learning all about nouns right now. To start, we made a chart and I let the kids tell me all the people, places, and things they could think of. Today, we sorted pictures into people, places, or things. {You can grab this here for free as well} We also did a little activity from Nicole over at Rowdy in Room 300 that the kids loved! I forgot to take a picture of ours, but you can click here to get to her activity. Next week we'll still be working on nouns as well as apples, so I can't wait to use this idea and freebie from Alisha over at The Bubbly Blonde! That's it for now...how's your week going?
How do you write a song? Who are the best-selling musicians of all time? Can you play music in space? Perfect for curious kids with a love of music, this book answers all these questions and more. Lift the flaps to discover genres and instruments from around the world, and hear them come to life by listening to the book's playlist.
