Manualidades para niños para aprender astronomía: Sistema Solar, fases de la Luna, constelaciones ,estrellas, órbita terrestre.
This was an after school program that I put on for kids. (See all my kids' programs here!) Basically, I love all things astronomy (here's another kids' craft and a storytime), so it was only a matter of time before I got an actual astronomer in here to talk about constellations. [Insert picture of Astronomer lecturer here...] Yeah, I forgot to take a picture. So you'll just have to believe me. Anyway, I was able to find a willing expert astronomer from our local astronomy club. He talked to the kids for about fifteen minutes on some popular constellations and their history. Here's some visual stimuli: from Wikipedia from Wikipedia And with that introduction, the kids were free to begin our craft: constellation viewers! Super simple, but lots of fun. The kids loved it. Here were the supplies needed: The steps to make them are pretty easy; I got the idea and the instructions from Momma Owl's Lab. Basically, choose which of the constellations you want, cut out the circle and glue it to some black paper. On a piece of cardboard (or something to stop the pin), the kids poked out the holes for the constellation. The we rubber-banded the paper to the toilet paper tube. They could also be decorated with markers and stickers. Here's the view: Pretty cool, right?? They're TOTALLY awesome and I love them. The constellation sheet comes from space.about.com, but they're backwards. Which is to say, they're correct, but since we're looking through the tube at the back, they needed to be inverted. So I went ahead and made a sheet where the constellations are inverted, but their titles are still readable. Click to get larger version to print. So I would say this program was a total success. The kids made a couple of viewers in the time they had at the library, but they also could take home the rest of the constellations and make more there. Also, books were available for check-out! The Stars: A New Way to See ThemWritten by H. A. Rey NightWatch: A Practical Guide to Viewing the UniverseWritten by Terence Dickinson Scholastic Discover More: Night SkyWritten by Giles Sparrow A Child's Introduction to the Night Sky Written by Michael Driscoll, illustrated by Meredith Hamilton
Tornadoes are incredibly destructive forces of nature that can cause catastrophic damage to communities and environments. They are capable of...
Astronomía para niños, cómo hacer una nebulosa en un frasco, una actividad educativa para enseñar astronomía a los peques de manera amena.
Actividad para aprender los planetas del Sistema Solar bilingüe /// Activity worksheet to color and trace the planets of the solar System
Las estrellas tienen esa magia que enamora a los niños y mayores, con este proyecto se pueden estudiar las constelaciones de una forma muy divertida para los niños, ya que parece que las estén viendo brillar en el cielo! Imagen de Austin Children's Museum Qué materiales necesitamos? Tubos de cartón, de rollos de cocina, de WC... Circulo de papel azul del tamaño suficiente para envolver todo el extremo del tubo y poder fijarlo con la goma (esto dependerá del tamaño de tubos que utilicemos, para rollos de papel de WC o de cocina, círculos de unos 10cm de diámetro van bien) Plantilla de círculos de constelaciones Goma Punzón o la punta de un boli para hacer los agujeros en el papel Instrucciones: Imprimimos los círculos de las constelaciones, en el blog Science 2 Yakin encontramos una imagen de círculos con las constelaciones que nos vienen genial para esta manualidad. Tened en cuenta que tendréis que ajustar el tamaño según los tubos que utilicéis, para un rollo de papel de WC o de cocina, los círculos interiores deben ser de unos 3.5cm de diámetro. Recortamos los círculos azules y en el centro pegamos los círculos de las constelaciones. Agujereamos con un punzón o una punta de boli los puntitos negros que serán las estrellas. Envolvemos uno de los extremos del tubo con este circulo y lo ajustamos con una goma. El mio quedó así: No tenía papel azul y puse naranja, sirve, pero al mirar por el agujero se ve un reflejo naranja que si hubiese sido azul queda más realista simulando el cielo ;-) Así se ve por dentro: Animaros y construid vuestros propios Observadores de Constelaciones! Es muy fácil de hacer y a los peques les encantará!! Además es una buena manualidad para que la hagan ellos mismos (teniendo cuidado en la parte de hacer los agujeros) y es una buena idea para poner en las Educajas. ;-) Klara Manualidades Educativas TwinsOutside
Laura @inspiremyplay Founder of @inspiremyplay, Early Years teacher for 11 years and mummy to three gorgeous girls. I'm passionate about about the benefits of play in early childhood. This post may contain affiliate links. This means that if you click on a link and go on to make a purchase, I may receive a small commission (at no additional cost to you). Please read my disclosure policy for more details. I often get asked for recommendations about what to buy to use with the PlayTRAY. The world of sensory and small world play can feel overwhelming! Where do I start? What are the must-have items? Do I really need to buy it all? There are definitely some basic items that are useful to have (scoops and bowls for example) but beyond that my advice is always start with your child's interests! What fascinates them? What will excite them and draw them into play? And yes, some of these items you might already have at home, or something that will work as an adequate substitute. So don't feel you need to buy everything, not all at once at least! By popular request I've put together a range of options for resources and supplies to go with the PlayTRAY based on different interests and themes. If you are giving the PlayTRAY as a gift, these ideas are a great way of filling the PlayTRAY to make something truly special to open! Many of these setups are a hybrid of bought resources and natural items. Where possible I've included links to resources to make it easier for you to source things to go with the PlayTRAY but please be aware that Amazon don't always direct you to the exact product I've selected, so do just check prices against other listings if they seem unusually high! As always do be aware of the age-appropriateness of the resources you choose. For example I wouldn't use the glass stones featured in some of these set ups until you are sure that your child won't put them in their mouth. To find out more about our award winning PlayTRAY visit our product page or click the links below. Sensory Play Starter Kit When it comes to sensory play there are definitely some tools that are invaluable! The set of resources pictured here will allow you to set up a range of activities. Bowls and scoops are a must for filling and pouring with dry materials like rainbow rice, oats and sand. These activities are the foundation of sensory play and I can guarantee you will get a huge amount of use out of them! The handy tools set by Learning Resources is another great investment for use with the PlayTRAY. Each tool is designed to work on developing children's fine motor skills and hand strength. We find these great to use with water play and for use with pom-poms and waterbeads. Another tool that is very useful is a set of liquid droppers. You can find them all via our Amazon store button below. Buy Sensory Play Tools & Equipment (Amazon US) Buy Sensory Play Tools & Equipment (Amazon UK) To complement these tools I've chosen a couple of popular sensory play materials- rainbow rice and play dough. You can find out how to colour rice here and how to make our super-simple no cook play dough recipe here. Another great starter option would be to buy a pack of waterbeads! Construction Tray Construction play is so much fun and a brilliant way to gift the PlayTRAY to any vehicle enthusiast! An option for a quick and easy base is to buy some play sand or kinetic sand. If you have a bit more time why not try making our sand play dough or use pantry items such as black beans, dried chickpeas and pasta, which are great for transporting with little vehicles. You can even use cereal, which is a great option for our youngest PlayTRAYers who are still mouthing! When it comes to vehicles there are two sets that I recommend. Le Van Toys make a gorgeous wooden set of vehicles that we love but we tend to save these for less messy set ups. If you are looking for versatility & value for money, CAT make a plastic set of vehicles that can be used for wet sensory play, like oobleck, and easily be cleaned afterwards. Both can be bought via the button link below. Buy Construction Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Construction Play Resources (Amazon UK) Dinosaur PlayTRAY We used kinetic sand for the base of this dinosaur tray but this one could also be set up with play dough or pantry items. If you're looking for greenery for small world play, a good place to start is a pet shop. Plastic plants for a fish tank or reptile terrariums work really well as vegetation! These wooden slices and green boulders are something we use for a lot of different play scenarios. In fact, all of these items you will find useful to reuse! Buy Dinosaur Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Dinosaur Play Resources (Amazon UK) Ocean Tray This is one of our favourite themes! Water play is a great place to start with the PlayTRAY and these resources will enable them to build their own watery worlds! Although we collect a lot of shells at the beach ourselves I do recommend the pack of shells from Amazon to give you a great selection of different types. We do love our Schleich animals but I also find this pack of assorted sea creatures invaluable! Because these are comparatively cheap I don't mind using them in all sorts of messy play scenarios like setting them in jelly or popping them in the freezer for some ice play! Buy Ocean Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Ocean Play Resources (Amazon UK) Frozen themed PlayTRAY This one is such a hit in our house! We've also made this Frozen play dough kit as a gift for a few friends and it always seems to go down well. I painted Elsa and Anna peg dolls for this, but if you prefer you could buy little frozen characters (there are lots of options on Amazon). Check out our Frozen play dough kit blog post for full details on how to put this together. Buy Frozen Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Frozen Play Resources (Amazon UK) Birthday Cake Sensory Play This is the perfect way to gift the PlayTRAY for a birthday and is one of my kids' all time favourite sensory play set-ups. This uses cloud dough for the base, which is a mixture of flour and oil. It's powdery, yet mouldable so it works well with cookie cutters and to make pretend cakes- you can poke in the candles and they will stand up! I added a little bit of vanilla essence to this to give it a gorgeous cakey smell. Adding candles is a must for this and if you can find some number ones too then it is a great opportunity to work on counting and number recognition. You can find the instructions below to make cloud dough. If you'd like a slightly cleaner option than you could substitute the cloud dough for playdough, but still add the vanilla essence- it's a must! Buy Birthday Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Birthday Play Resources (Amazon UK) Space Tray These space figures from Safari are the perfect size for small world play! Use them with a base of black beans or make some moon cloud dough. Again, these can be substituted for black or grey play dough. I actually made these planets using air-dry clay but below I've suggested a set of planets that you can buy instead. Buy Space Play Resources (Amazon US) Buy Space Play Resources (Amazon UK) Arty Crafty PlayTRAY Okay, so this isn't small world or sensory play as such but the PlayTRAY compartments are a brilliant size for holding craft items so I had to include it! This is also a really inexpensive way to fill the PlayTRAY. Take a trip to a supermarket or craft store to stock up on crafty items. Alternatively, you can find some of our favourite craft supplies linked below. Buy Art & Craft Resources (Amazon US) Buy Art & Craft Resources (Amazon UK) I hope that's given you plenty of inspiration for resources to use with PlayTRAY and how you can gift it in an exciting and original way! Do pin this article to refer to later and for more PlayTRAY ideas do follow us on Instagram at @inspiremyplay. You can also find a selection of our favourite play recipes and PlayTRAY set ups in our PlayTRAY ebook.
Science and art combine in this amazing and simple rainbow experiment. The kids will love to make, explore and paint rainbows,
Learn about stars for kids with this handy, free printable Constellations Booklet to learn about star patterns in the night sky.
Esse tipo de trabalho escolar torna as aulas de Ciências muito mais interessantes. Veja como fazer maquete do sistema solar e veja projetos.
Foto: Hand Made Charlotte ¿Recuerdas esos juegos infantiles de encestar las bolas en los agujeros usando solo la habilidad de tus manos? ¡No las puedes tocar con los dedos! Creo que todavía están esos juegos y puedes encontrarlos en las tapas de las pompas de jabón, si no me equivoco.
Fun kids' astronomy project: Make a constellation geoboard. Tutorial includes a template/instructions for making a geoboard for the Northern Hemisphere.
¿Os apetece daros un paseo por las estrellas? ¿Ver las constelaciones? Pues, con los ejemplos del post de hoy, será posible :) Hoy en día, las estrellas y constelaciones no sólo están en el cielo, y no sólo se ven de noche. Decoraciones, fundas para los teléfonos, el cosmos en las uñas, collares, láminas decorativas... son algunos de los ejemplos de lo que se puede encontrar. Y hoy os dejaré por aquí una recopilación de constelaciones. ¿Qué os parecería un bastidor para decorar la pared de alguna habitación? Este por ejemplo, tiene pequeñas estrellas plateadas unidas por hilos, formando así constelaciones. (fuente) Si os ha gustado el bastidor, con tela azul, y lentejuelas, también se puede hacer un estupendo mantel, para vestir las cenas especiales. (fuente) Esta idea de meter constelaciones en un tarrito de cristal me parece genial. ¡Es tan sencillo y resultón! Además, apagar la luz y ver todo eso, tiene que ser hasta relajante. (fuente) Si tenéis un pañuelo liso, ¿qué os parece darle vidilla con unas estrellas? en el tutorial de "A beautifull mess" nos enseñan cómo hacerlo con un sello e hilo. (fuente) Otra idea, es decorar la pared con una pequeña constelación. ¿Os imagináis que en vez de pegatinas negras, se pongan las que se ven en la oscuridad? Sería una bonita idea. (fuente) Aquí tenéis otro ejemplo, ponerlo como cabecero de cama. (fuente) ¿Sabéis que también podéis llevar las constelaciones en vuestro cuerpo? Así llevariais las estrellas siempre con vosotros. Los tatuajes de Lupi-tattoo me encantan, tienen una delicadeza y simplicidad que los hace perfectos. (fuente) Y si os ha gustado la fuente que utilicé en la portada de la entrada, se llama "Milky Way", y la podéis descargar en este link. La otra fuente, se llama "Jane Austen", y la podéis descargar en este link.
Manualidades para niños para aprender astronomía: Sistema Solar, fases de la Luna, constelaciones ,estrellas, órbita terrestre.
Juegos matemáticos - Descarga Recursos educativos y material didáctico para niños/as de Infantil y Primaria.
A fun experiment for curious kids to do this summer; find out what the sun can melt!
El mundo del universo es apasionante para los más pequeños, por lo que encaminarlos hacia el resulta fácil con este mapa de las constelaciones.
Learn what plants breathe through with this easy leaf & tree science experiment as kids get hands-on with the process of photosynthesis!
Descarga este Vector Premium de Espacio explorando plantilla de juego de mesa y descubre más de 15 Millones de recursos gráficos en Freepik
Looking for fun space theme preschool Activities for kids? Check out these 16 Hands-On space Learning Activities and Crafts for Preschool or Kindergarten.
This oh-so-yummy Oreo moon phases activity is the perfect way to learn about the phases of the moon - and the perfect snack, too!
Armarla y jugar con ella es una rica experiencia sensorial para compartir con los más pequeños
N's always been interesting in learning about the night sky, and we talk about it. But here's lots of other resources to help your kids