| Literacy: Letter Sort | ||
| Objectives | Materials | Method |
| Learn the name and sound of a letter | Paper Marker Scissors |
Cut
20 or 25 small squares (2” x 2”) from the paper.
Pick
two or three letters you want to work with, such as B and T.
Write
these letters on the squares. You might have 10 B squares and 15 T
squares.
Jumble
the letters together and place them in a pile.
Have
you child select a letter and say the sound of the letter.
Repeat.
If the letter is the same as before, place these letters together.
Otherwise, make a new pile.
Within
a short time, you should have two (or three, depending on how many
letters you are focusing on) piles of letters.
|
| Math: Ziplock Numbers | ||
| Objectives | Materials | Method |
| Developing a basic concept of addition |
Ziplock
Bag
Marker
Card
Scissors |
Cut
five small (2”) circles from the card.
Place
them in the ziplock bag.
Using
the marker, draw a line down the center of the bag.
Place
all the circles on the one side of the line and have your child
count the circles.
Now
move on circle to the other side of the line. Have your child
count how many are on each side of the line and how many circles
there are in total.
Repeat
after moving another circle to the other side of the line so that
there are three on one side and two on the other.
|
| Fine Motor Development: Hammering | ||
| Objectives | Materials | Method |
| Hand-eye coordination | Wood Nails Hammer |
Hammer several
nails in some wood so that they are firmly in the wood, but not
completely hammered into the wood. Help your child hammer. When they are ready, allow them to hammer the nails alone. |
| Music: Dance Ribbon | ||
| Objectives | Materials | Method |
| Dance to music | Key chain Long piece of ribbon Music |
Tie the one end of
the ribbon to the key chain. Play music and encourage your child to dance and twirl while holding the ribbon. |
| Physical Education: Bulls Eye Bowling | ||
| Objectives | Materials | Method |
| Coordination of Movement |
Masking
tape
Ball |
Using
masking tape create three concentric circles on the floor.
Have
your child stand 6 feet away and roll (or throw) the ball towards
the circles.
The
aim is to get the ball into the center circle.
|