Lists which foods to eat more of, as well as which to eat less of, and what to try to avoid altogether.
Trace with a finger, pencil, or use with play dough. Either way, children will enjoy practicing how to draw a star!
This science experiment (taste-testing) goes well with a Chicka Chicka Boom Boom unit. Children can taste the tropical fruit and circle yes or no for whether or not they liked it.
Dads will get a kick out of their child(ren)'s answers to All About My Dad!
Identify a child's motor skills and self-help abilities with this checklist.
Use these worksheets to have children practice writing their name and adress, along with comparing themselves now to when they were a baby.
Use these terms to enhance children's vocabulary when describing the parts of a butterly.
Analyze your child's speech and language skills.
Have children trace the rest of the barn to complete the picture.
A great way to practice fine motor skills! Also can be laminated (use dry erase markers).
A great way to practice using the pincer grip!
Cut out these bold letters to add some color to your alphabet. Could be used along with Chicka Chicka Boom Boom to decorate your coconut tree.
Have children make their own Chicka Chicka Boom Boom tree. Use child's forearm for the trunk and hands for the palm leaves. When dry, have children put letters on and around the tree!
Follow the rainbow to find the pot of gold!
A handy reference sheet with guidelines of when to introduce kitchen/cooking skills to children.
Practice making curves up to make handwriting easier to master later!
Use straight lines and connect the letters of the alphabet!
Challenge students to trace this tricky clover!
This visual shows what students gain by reading 20 minutes vs. 5 minutes vs. 1 minute a day.
A great way to show children a variety of fonts of each letter, a through z.