engaging lessons--but it's kind of hard to make animals "hands-on." I mean I have a few feathers, a turtle shell and a snake-skin. But my unit was still just a lot of reading books and watching videos. This year, I decided to shake things up a little--by creating a...
engaging lessons--but it's kind of hard to make animals "hands-on." I mean I have a few feathers, a turtle shell and a snake-skin. But my unit was still just a lot of reading books and watching videos. This year, I decided to shake things up a little--by creating a...
Kids read the books which are all supported with content read aloud, beautifully drawn pictures, and excellent animation. After the book, comes a quiz to check kids' comprehension or observation. At the end, they get to play with an interactive scene related to the book as a reward. ...
The best way to teach 3D shapes in Kindergarten is to build them. When children begin to build 3D shapes, they can better understand how the different faces and corners come together to make a complete solid figure. We want Kindergarteners to correctly name shapes regardless of their orientati...
Theseread-aloud booksare all recommended by real kindergarten teachers! You know it strikes a chord with five and six-year-olds when they ask for the same book over and over again. Most often these books have “just right” kid humor or a decent amount of repetition that we as teachers ...
3. Discover Shapes and Colors Make learning shapes and colors fun by turning it into a game! This can be done through everyday activities like sorting laundry, identifying shapes in street signs, or picking out colors around you. Plus, the engaging search and findI SPY booksare a great way...
Shape books are great to add in throughout your day. It is one more easy way to expose students to various shapes. When a Line Bends… A Shape Begins by Rhonda Greene As this book introduces shapes, it gives several examples of each. This may be a good book to share with students ...
Literacy (Building Vocabulary, Phonological Awareness, Reading Aloud, Learning a Name, and the Alphabet) Numeracy (Math in Everyday Life, Counting, Recognizing Numbers, One-to-One Correspondence, Shapes, Measuring, and Patterning) Fine Motor Skills ...
of our number system. He/she will focus on learning numbers and what numbers represent. Your child will learn to count to tell how many objects, to read and write numbers up to 200, and to add and subtract to 30. He/she will also learn to classify shapes by recognizing their ...
Mr. Pout-Pout Fish is nervously awaiting his first day of school, and he frets about not knowing how to write his name, how to draw shapes, and how to do math - until he's reassured that school is the perfect place to learn how to master all of these new skills. Paperback Book ...