· Take a walk a look for bugs. Count them as you go
· Find a picture of a bug and count the legs. Explain to your child that not all bugs have the same amount of legs (ex. Centipeds, spiders…)
· Look at different bugs and compare the shapes and sizes
· Butterfly Match -Create several diferent colored butterflies. Cut them in half and then have your children match the butterfly halves.
Get a box of "Bug Bites" (Keebler) and make patterns out of the bugs. Start with a 2 bug pattern and then when they get the hang of that, do a 3 bug pattern.
Sort the "Bug Bites" bugs and count them. Graph or chart them if you like.
Divide a piece a piece of paper into 9 squares and randomly # them. Have your child put that many "Bug Bites" in that square. You could obviously use goldfish crackers or other snacks if you like. You could also get bug stickers and have your child put that # bug stickers on that square.
Get bug stickers and put one on and index card. Two on another and so forth until #20. Then, depending on age/ability, have your child put them in order. You could write the # on the front or back depending on what you want your child to focus on. I like to put it on the back and have my child focus on counting the bugs and not just # recognition.
Play the Cootie Game
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment