Welcome to the printable Bible alphabet with scripture! This was so fun to make and I'm sure your little ones will be blessed by learning the ABCs through the
This book-inspired Dragon & Tacos Letter Recognition Activity is fun, hands-on way for your pre-readers to work on learning the ABC's!
The ABCs of the Bible Scripture Copywork is a printable eBook that contains 78 scriptures from KJV that follow the letters of the alphabet.
Wondering about the order for teaching letters to your little ones? I'm on it! I feel as though I am always writing about waiting to teach letter recognition. Wait and let little hands get strengthened by other activities. Wait until little minds have had ample time to hear different words and sounds. But a day
Teaching your little ones the alphabet is a great opportunity to introduce them to some key Bible characters and concepts. We have just released our Bible ABC Letter of the Week Notebook available for $15 in
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These ideas give active reading a whole new meaning.
Free patterns math worksheet for preschool and kindergarten. Students finish the patterns in each row. I would then have the students color the pattern as
Here's how to decide if the Handwriting without Tears preschool program is right for your child. The most important thing to keep in mind is...
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These fun ABC coloring pages will help them get a head start on learning.
Part of her ABCs series … PlayDrMom rounds up the ABCs of Summer. Great ideas for summer fun from A to Z!
Download free ABC Printable Packs from This Reading Mama.
Can your kid spot all the capital letters mixed up with these friendly animals?
Nicole Keshishian Modic shared two versions with "GMA" Food.
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A collection of letter of the week crafts to do with your preschooler. The craft includes free printables and step by step instructions for A-Z.
Share Wildflower Ramblings!I hope you love our Animal Alphabet Bible Cards as much as we do! I am excited to release another set of ABC Bible Verse Cards for your child to SING! These Alphabet Bible Songs have been SO wonderful for learning the Word of God! I even love them, I find myself singing...
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The beginning of the year is always a whirlwind with the first few days of school and Open House/Visitation. Whether you have your Open House/Visitation before school starts, or once the year is already in full swing, it’s still a huge undertaking! Today I’m sharing with you my 5 favorite tips for your Open House ... Read More about Kindergarten Visitation!
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Amigurumi Alphabet, Abc’s and 123’s Free Crochet Patterns'.
Don't have a whole lot to share tonight (pic above is from Really Good Stuff....in case you haen't seen it, it is a poster they sell.) Back to school tomorrow so that's on my mind. A little denial going on actually. Here's a quick feebie...nothing hard to make but thought I'd share. I love it when I see my kinders put their thumbs up to "make their beds" and check their b's and d's. You can use this worksheet in lots of ways. Pick which letter you want your students to find and have them use daubers to mark them, fun markers to circle them, trace under the letters until you find the letter and then loop the letter without picking up your pencil (anyone remember that from VOWAC?s It's good way to practice visual tracking), use see through colored chips to cover the letter, etc. That's it for tonight. Back to work tomorrow..... sob yeah.
This free alphabet preschool printable workbook has worksheets for every letter. The worksheets can help teach your children to write their letters.
When we started working our way through all of the letters of the alphabet, we decided that we wanted to create something that we could hold onto and look
Year long monthly name writing and self portraits for August- July. For this activity students can draw a self portrait of themselves and write their name on the line. These are a simple way to document students growth throughout the school year. Teachers can keep these for the year to show parents and students a progression of their abilities as the year progresses. You may also like: September Writing Prompts October Writing Prompts November Writing Prompts
“Whimsical Wonders: Over 85 Enchanting Unicorn Coloring Pages for Fun, Beauty, and Expressions” Immerse yourself in a world of enchantment with our captivating collection of over 85 unicorn coloring pages. From funny and playful to breathtakingly beautiful, these pages offer a kaleidoscope of colors and expressions that will ignite your imagination and bring joy to your coloring experience. Unleash your creativity and embark on a magical journey through our captivating collection of over 85 unicorn coloring pages. Let the whimsical wonders of funny poses, breathtaking beauty, and captivating expressions transport you to a world where imagination knows no bounds. Add a touch of sparkle, a dash of color, and let the magic unfold as you breathe life into these extraordinary creatures. DOWNLOAD FOR FREE
Learn about countries for kids with Around the WOrld Country Coloring Pages! These coloring sheets are easy way to explore 19 countries!
These free printable Zoo Hats feature letters of the alphabet! Get ready for your zoo field trip or zoo unit in style.
Learning the letters of the alphabet is so much more fun when you get a little hands-on with your activities.
Related Printables: Volcano Coloring Page Layers of the Earth Craft Kid Looking Through Telescope 3D Craft The Continents Worksheet
These alphabets are designed to be used in all sorts of craft and educational projects around the classroom and home. They make learning and studying letters and the alphabet fun - and they perk up the notice-board or fridge too! We've got alphabets that go with our theme pages and holidays as well as alphabets which will appeal especially to children. We've got lots of ideas for using our alphabets here. Explore our different alphabet printables below...
People design fonts all the time ... but how often is a font actually found (or even built) in real life? From giant fonts found and photographed in cities and nature to constructed fonts of all types of material, size and scale, here are ten of the most brilliant, unique and innovative physical ...
Two Points: This is MY method, and not necessarily right for you, your teaching or care philosophy, your set-up, or your students. Curriculum participation by my students is VOLUNTARY. I invite them to participate, but if they choose not to, then that is fine. I usually offer them a choice of a few of the activities and let them decide where we start and where we go. An engaged child learns, a dis-engaged child rebels. The 3-year rotating curriculum is theme based. Some times we stick to the plan, but usually I observe what they are interested in learning about, what they are asking questions about, and suggest up to three different themes they can choose from for us to study. I make my own 3-year rotating curriculum for many reasons: Packaged curriculum is often only one year. Since I teach for 3 years, this would be redundant. Most packaged curriculum focuses on skills my students master early. My 2s count to 20, know 11 colors, know most of their phonics, uppercase and lowercase letters, 10 shapes and some of their numbers and I still have 3 years of curriculum to teach them. They often are worksheet intensive. My students usually are cognitively advanced from their fine motor skills. I have 4 year olds that still can't write well. If I had relied on worksheets for the last 2 years, there is no way they would have the skill sets they have. Worksheets are also not considered Developmentally Appropriate Practice [DAP] for children under the age of 8. We use them here for writing practice starting at age 4. [Yes, worksheet-intensive public schools are not using DAP for kindy through 3rd grade!] They can be expensive. If you are purchasing worksheets, why would you spend even $1 a week/$52 a year when you can purchase a 400 page Scholastic preschool workbook from Sam's Club for $8 that covers probably more material, is most likely aligned with the public school expectations, and is colorful. Colored copies are NOT affordable to make from packaged curriculum. Most [ALL!] preschool learning should be interactive. Pinterest is a better source for ideas. My students change every time I do a theme. I have to be able to tweak it to the interests and capabilities of those currently in my care. Plus, I'll find more interesting activities on Pinterest, have an idea for a new game, etc. It's a constant evolution to keep my curriculum relevant to our current group, situation and resources. However, curriculum planning and creation is very time consuming. Even with older curriculum I spend several hours going over it prior to teaching - updating, creating new materials, purchasing and setting new classroom decorations. While I have had my 3 year curriculum, this year I found myself wanting a more specific schedule to focus on specific skill sets for this particular group of children. Most of these skills can be incorporated into our themed curriculum, or they take 5 minute sessions to pop into our day. I have two groups, the younger preschoolers are 2-3 years old and the older ones are 4-5 years old, all at the same developmental and skill set level within their group. This makes it easier, as I can tailor everything to just 2 groups. If I were to have additional levels of children, then it would be tailored to each level. Children here are taught at their developmental level, not age. Asychronastic development is normal, so I may be teaching a child at various levels depending upon the subject matter. For the younger preschoolers, I came up with this structure. For the older pre-k students, I came up with this one. For instance, both of them have Measurement & Comparison on Friday for Reasoning. However, for the younger students, this would be a more/less, longer/shorter, big/little, etc. activity, while the older students would be measuring with rulers, yardsticks, tape measures, measuring cups, unit blocks, foot steps or themed units, and graphing the measurements to compare. Same skill set, differentiated at vastly different levels. Even this needs conditional tweaking. All the pre-k's know how to spell their last names now, so that is no longer a relevant skill activity for music and will be changed out. In another post I'll get into the curriculum components and the importance of each. For instance, how counting on Friday teaches 1-to-1 correspondence and creating method processes for counting groups of objects. CLICK PICTURES TO VIEW LARGER I use this MS Word template, available for FREE on TPT, for curriculum planning. Often, the daily skill sets above are either already incorporated, or can easily be incorporated, into the theme planning. For an example of a completed curriculum unit, check out our Owls Theme. Each monthly theme is broken down into 4 sub-themes. For instance: SPACE Astronauts & Rockets The Universe Our Solar System Aliens & Robots We also have a musical component, often classical, and an art component, often a master, and Spanish vocabulary component that we incorporate. This planning form may not include all games, file folder games, manipulatives, room-set up, etc. that I utilize. For those of you trained in curriculum creation, I do NOT do a full curriculum development for each activity. With having these children usually from infant to school-age, I keep an internal evaluation of progression and plan out only weekly learning objectives. Since I am creating the activities for my personal use, I do not need to create written procedures and evaluations. My curriculum is stored currently in file folders in a large office bookcase unit. I would like to get it into boxes so that I could have EVERY theme-related item, including dress-up, room set-up, manipulatives, etc. together for an easy pull. File boxes will most likely be the easiest, but they do take up a lot of space. In each file some of the things I probably have: Completed planning sheets All the books I own for that theme Flannel board Sentence and word walls File folder games Samples of previous crafts DVDs CDs Coloring pages Mini-book(s) Build-a-[theme item] game Curriculum creation is one of my great joys. I love the research and compilation, the creativity and excitement of bringing something fun and educational to my students. Learning is rarely linear. Children take developmental leaps, sometimes in odd directions. As a teacher, it is important that I keep each one challenged without pushing or inhibiting their growth, and that takes constant evaluation and a good eye for when those leaps happen so that we can move on to a higher level of instruction. When we do an activity, I constantly question if they WANT to do another round, another activity, and I usually cut them off while they are still engaged. I want them wanting more, and they will usually ask if they can continue. One of the most important desires and abilities I can instill in them is that of self-directed learning. So as they choose to go off with their rulers after we've spent several minutes doing a measuring activity, conferring between themselves as to procedures and what to measure next, I step back and let them. They know I am here as a resource, rather than an intrusive director. It is my job to ensure that when I invite my students to learn, they glow with excitement and anticipation of a fun, interactive, playful time. The results, so far, have been astounding. A few of my complete curriculum units are available through my TPT store. Apples Dental Ice Cream Penguins Rainbows St. Patrick's Day Valentine's Follow Connie -'s board Classroom on Pinterest. Tags: preschool, child care, pre-k, curriculum, development, teaching, education, homeschooling, homeschool, home, school, preschool curriculum development, planning
Are you looking for fun activities on how to teach toddlers the alphabet?! For me, it was never my intention for my son to know the alphabet by the age of 2. But through using
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