These Cactus Letter Tracing and Matching Activities, will help your preschoolers define their pre-writing skills, and build up a strong foundation for their emerging writing development and others skills such as: concentration and focus, fine motor, visual-spatial awareness, and drawing skills.
This beginning sounds game is easy to use and will help preschoolers develop multiple skills such as concentration, vocabulary, phonemic awareness, one-to-one correspondence, and fine motor skills.
World Wildlife Day will be celebrated under the theme “Recovering key species for ecosystem restoration”, to draw attention to the most critically endangered species of wild fauna and flora. Start raising awareness about wildlife conservation, and talk to your preschoolers of the importance of protecting our environment and everything in it, every day!
This activity will help preschoolers identify patterns, similarities and differences, and improve their visual discrimination, memory, problem-solving, one-to-one correspondence, and fine motor skills.
These Valentine’s Day Tracing activities will help preschoolers develop important fine motor skills, essential for them to learn how to control their pencil grasp and trace lines with a little more precision, which will give them the necessary base that will later transform into writing.
Preschoolers can learn compound words easier when they use repetition and hands-on activities such as word puzzles, clapping, crafts, and other techniques.
This activity will allow preschoolers to practice their number recognition, counting abilities, fine motor development, hand-eye coordination and control, concentration skills, one-to-one correspondence, and language development.
Using a lesson plan is the vital importance in any classroom because it serves as a daily guide to know exactly what your students will learn, how those lessons are going to be implemented, and how their learning will be evaluated, regardless of your children age.
These Valentine’s Beginning Sound Clip Cards are perfect to strengthen the children’s phonological awareness, letter recognition, literacy, fine motor, and one-to-one correspondence skills.
This activity is great to help preschoolers develop their concentration, visual discrimination, letter knowledge, one-to-one correspondence, creating sets, eye-hand coordination, and fine motor skills.
