Glitter Slime is beautiful, bright, and sparkly which makes all of the children love playing with it. You can squeeze it, stretch it, pull it, squish it…. Skip to content. Previous Previous. Next Continue. Similar Posts. Education Expand child menu Expand. Montessori Expand child menu Expand. Is it the number five? Learning and fun go hand in hand in our printable preschool lesson plans. This worksheet or learning activity printable page is included in our bird theme lesson plans which can be found in our Preschool August curriculum, you can find the link at the bottom of this page in our lesson plan area.
Children will have fun painting and gluing to create their own owl mask. Later in the day they will use their mask to play a game. This fun game will help children to focus on owls, what they look like and how they sound. Children will be learning about different birds this week with circle time activities, pre reading, math, science, gross motor activites, bird books, songs, crafts and many other fun learning activities.
The instructions for our owl mask and the owl game is included in our bird theme lesson plans which can be found in our Preschool August curriculum, you can find the link at the bottom of this page in our lesson plan area. Children will enjoy learning their shapes with this fun bird puzzle.
Which bird is inside the circle? Does anyone know what sound a chicken makes? This bird puzzle activity will teach to teach the children the words for a circle, triangle, square and rectangle. Learning about shapes is a great way for children to prepare for early math skills. There are four different shape cards to print out. Each card has four shapes and different types of birds inside the shapes.
Once all the puzzles are put together have the children play a shape game. Ask one of the children to find the rectangle and hold it up. Can you copy me and waddle like a penguin?
This game will help to reinforce the shapes and the birds the children are learning about this week. Nothing is cuter than a baby bird. Children will have fun painting and gluing with this craft while learning that baby birds hatch out of eggs. The instructions for our baby bird craft is included in our bird theme lesson plans which can be found in our Preschool August curriculum, you can find the link at the bottom of this page in our lesson plan area.
Children will focus on matching up the letters A—B—C—D in this learning activity. There are 13 bird letter match up cards, the cards have 4 letters on each page and go through the entire alphabet A — Z. As a group activity children will learn how to help other children that may be struggling to find the letter on their game board.
An easy and inexpensive bird! Instructions Line the bowl with glue and into crumble several large pieces of shredded wheat cereal. The shredded cereal should stick to the glue on the sides of the bowl and resemble a birds nest. When firm, add candy eggs to the nests 9. Scrunch the bottom of the bag down a bit.
Fill with artificial grass, moss or cut up pieces of paper, or green or brown colored streamers. Arrange the strips around the outside of the nest. Place plastic eggs, chick, or jelly beans in the nest! Cut out circles from the brown felt or foam. The circles should be a little larger than the size of your googly eyes. Glue the googly eyes onto the circles. Cut out triangle shaped ears from the brown felt or foam and triangle-shaped beaks from the yellow felt or foam. Glue the eyes, ears and beaks onto the pinecones.
Discuss penguins and follow that by putting out supplies. Children can make penguin designs with the potato stamping—or surprise you with other ideas Shape into balls. Wrap each ball in netting from onion bags, and secure with a plastic twist.
This recipe makes about 12 feeders. Stick a twig all the way through with its ends sticking out for perches; poke more holes nearby for the birds to pull the seeds out. Hang the bottle by tying a string around its neck. Finches really like these. Mix the lard and seed together. Press the mixture into the branches of the cone. Use the string to tie the cone up in a tree pr bush for the birds to enjoy.
Hang it from a tree. It will hang tilted, but Orioles will perch on the rim and take dainty sips. They also love oranges! Materials: Small milk carton the kind at school non-toxic poster paints stapler and staples hole punch yarn or string Instructions Wash and thoroughly dry the milk carton. Cut a small section from the carton and then staple the top opening closed. Paint the container, if desired. Let it dry. Note: If you paint the feeders in streaks of tan, gray and brown they will resemble tree bark.
Then, on the bottom, paint on dark and light green leaves. When you stand underneath the hanging bird feeder, it really blends in with the canopy of leaves above it! Poke a hole in the middle of the top of the carton, and thread a piece of yarn or string through it to use as a hanger. Birds like to feel they have a hiding place to fly into quickly! Add birdseed and hang the feeder. Since the small milk carton feeders are just the right size for the tiny birds such as finches, wrens, etc.
Garden supply stores carry a sterile thistle seed just for bird feeding which is guaranteed not to sprout all over the yard. Materials: Egg carton String Birdseed Instructions Remove the lid and save for another use to hold paints like a palate for example. Fill the carton sections with birdseed. Poke holes in the 4 corners of the carton and attach a string to each.
Next gather the strings together at the center, knot, and hang the feeder outside. Roll the bagel in the birdseed. Or you may place the bagel in a gallon-sized zipper bag that contains birdseed; shake the bag to coat the bagel.
Tie ribbon or string through the hole of the bagel to hang the bagel. One of the good things about this bird feeder is that the birds can eat the whole thing! Most of the bagel should now be covered in birdseed. Have the children tie the ribbon through the hole of the bagel. Hang the bird feeder from a tree in their yard when they go home.
Directions Drill a small hole in each side of the shape — the same distance from the top so that the shape does not hang lopsided. Cover the wooden shape completely in peanut butter and then place the heart in a bowl of birdseed.
Cover the entire area of the shape with the birdseed making sure no empty spots are left anywhere on the shape.
Cut two lengths of ribbon each 2 feet long and run one length of ribbon through each hole. Tie all ends of the ribbons together in a bow or knot. Cut a 4" cardboard square and glue it to bottom of milk carton for a base. Cut a 2"x2" square in the carton, about 3" above the bottom of the base adult! Glue a Popsicle stick to the bottom of the carton as a perch. Poke a hole in the top of the container and tie a piece of string through the hole to hang the bird house. Give each child a pinecone and show how to smear peanut butter all over it.
Let children roll their pinecones in birdseeds.
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