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Puzzle maps
Help children learn geography in a hands-on, engaging way. Many students struggle to visualize the world’s shape and layout, especially when they only see a flat paper map. Puzzle maps allow students to understand the world’s shape and learn the placements of continents and countries in relation to one another.
Map of the World

Younger students may start by exploring a puzzle map of the world. These wooden maps have uniquely colored pieces to represent each continent and showcase two perspectives of the globe, highlighting North America, South America, and Antarctica, and one that shows Africa, Europe, Asia, and Australia.

Puzzle maps of the word help students develop spatial awareness and an appreciation for the world’s layout. These maps help them understand the distance between continents and the size of the world overall.-

Fuente: https://www.richmont.org/whats-happening/hands-on-montessori-activities

EL ROMPECABEZAS

La presente actividad compartida, se trata de un rompecabezas del mapa mundial, que es utilizado para el aprendizaje de la  geografía de una manera atractiva,  por medio de el,  los niños  aprenden a identificar los distintos continentes mientras lo arman.

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By: Menendez Melisa

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Montessori Materials | Montessori Academy Childcare

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Montessori materials are ingenious hands-on learning tools that teach key educational outcomes through repetition and practice.

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Aporte: Gonzalez, Brisa.

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Many people think that Montessori activities are expensive, but that is not always true. While there are so many great things you can purchase from a store to foster your child's curiosity, there are many things that do not require extra money. Montessori does not involve the use of expensive materials, and a lot of these activities can be done with everyday objects!

Benefits of Montessori Activities for Kids

Not only do little children enjoy doing these activities, but these can also help calm, energetic kids. Here are some benefits of doing Montessori projects with kids:

1. Your children will learn to take responsibility at home.

2. It is excellent for building concentration since it requires repetition to gain mastery.

3. Your child will feel like a part of the family for being able to contribute.

4. It can help them learn new skills, building a feeling of self-reliance and independence.

5. Since it involves a lot of movement, it can help refine gross motor and fine motor skills.

Learning and Fun Montessori Activities for Children at Home

You can build an amazing environment for your children and enhance their love for learning with these Montessori learning activities that would not cost you extra money.

Montessori Practical Life Activities

Practical life activities could be anything you do at home! Here are a few beneficial home Montessori activities for kids.
1. Carrot Cutting
Provide your child with everything they will need for cutting the carrot, including a peeler, scrub brush, wavy chopper, a small cutting board, and a small towel or sponge for spills. Show them how to wash, peel, and chop the carrot, and allow them to try it on their own.
2. Button Sorting
Give your child a few buttons of different colours and sizes and little bowls to sort them in. For example, you could give them green, blue, and red buttons and three small bowls. You can use any type of object your child is interested in and do this activity.
3. Make a Trail Mix
Place large containers filled with several different snack items they love like nuts, dried fruits, etc. Give your kid a measuring cup and let them scoop some from each container and mix it up in a bowl. This could also make a fun sensory activity at home when you ask them to touch it without looking and guess what item it is.
4. Making Clove Oranges or Apples
Give your kid a small bowl containing whole cloves and a few oranges or apples. Ask them to poke holes in the oranges and apples with the cloves. The small size of the cloves will help your kid with fine motor skills development.
5. Apple Slicing
For this activity, your child would need only a bowl of water, a scrub brush, an apple slicer, a cutting board, and an apron. For young children, you could cut the apple horizontally before they start slicing it.
6. Scrubbing
A lot of children love scrubbing because it will allow them to see quick results. You can make it super simple with a towel, a scrub brush, and a tub, or add extra things like soap and bottle brush. Let the scrubbing begin!
7. Window Washing
For this activity, all you need is a small squeegee, a spray bottle, a sponge, and a dirty window. This is a very popular activity in Montessori classrooms.
8. Babydoll Washing
Babydoll washing is an extension of scrubbing. With a small washcloth, your child can wash a baby doll.
9. Plant Watering
Give your child a small watering can and show him how to check if he needs to give water to an indoor plant.
10. Leaf Polishing
Give your child a sponge and a small dish of water, and they can wipe the dust off of the leaves of the indoor plants.
11. Sweeping/Mopping
Show your children how to take care of the house by sweeping it with a dustpan and a small broom.
12. Matching Socks
When it is laundry time, put your child in charge of matching socks. It can help give your child a sense of responsibility.
13. Flower Arranging
Purchase an inexpensive bouquet of flowers and let your child fill small vases with water, trim the stems, and arrange the flowers in the vases.
14. Grinding Egg Shells
Eggs shells make great fertilizers. Show your kid how to grind them with a mortar and pestle, and sprinkle those in potted plants.

Montessori Math and Science Activities

Math and science activities can help encourage interest in these subjects.
1. "Bring me" Game
The "Bring me" game is a perfect game for children who are learning to count. You could say something like, "Bring me 3 markers" or "Bring me 10 Lego bricks". For this game, your children will have to keep the number in their head while they are finding the object you asked for, making the game a bit more challenging.
2. Non-Magnetic/ Magnetic
Gather a variety of objects that include magnetic and non-magnetic ones for this Montessori activity for a 1-year-old. Ask them to guess which ones will stick to the magnets and which ones would not. Test their theory to find the results.
3. Sticker Patterns
When children work with patterns, it can help develop mathematical minds. For this activity for 2-year-olds, you will have to take a few strips of paper and make a pattern on them with stickers. Encourage your children to recreate the sticker pattern you made on the paper, and then ask them to create their own designs.
4. Float or Sink
You could use a tub of water or even your own bathtub to prevent the mess, and give your child a few different objects. Take an item and ask them to guess if it will float or sink when you place it on the water. Check to see if their guess was right.
5. Bird Watching
Set up a little station by the window for bird watching. All you have to do is put together a small chair, a bird book (or a few images of common birds in your area), and binoculars (though this is not mandatory). To increase the action, you can set up a bird feeder outside. Your children can bird watch and see which bird it is using the bird book.

Montessori Art and Craft Activities

Montessori art activities for preschool kids will help your children's imagination soar. Just provide them with a few art supplies and let them use their creativity.
1. Painting
Give your children a few colours and let them paint. It is best to start them off with three or two colours at a time until they can rinse the brushes and clean spills on their own.
2. Glueing
Give your child a paintbrush and a small jar of glue and show them how to paste things using a little bit of glue. The smaller the objects they are glueing, the better for their fine motor skills.
3. Drawing and Coloring In
This is an excellent start in the world of writing. Give your children paper and crayons. At first, your children will only scribble with the crayons, and then, they will slowly develop their skills and be able to draw better outlines and pictures.
4. Colour Mixing
Fill small dropper bottles with yellow, blue, and red-coloured water. Give your child a paint palette and let them mix the colours and explore the different combinations of colours they can mix and make.
5. Working With Clay
Clay is something most children love to play with, so give your children some clay of different colours. Clay can help them strengthen their hand muscles and prepare them for writing.
6. Makerspace
Designate a table or a corner for a "maker space". Gather a few objects like boxes, buttons, toilet paper rolls, and strings, and keep it there. Encourage your little children to create whatever they have in mind.
7. 3D Painting
Let your kids paint on something more fun and interesting like Styrofoam balls. If you want to skip smoother balls for this painting activity, you could try uneven and natural objects like seashells or pinecones.
8. Art Card Matching
Next time, you go into an art museum, purchase two sets of postcards. Shuffle them and ask your children to match the images. If your child is a little older, then ask him to sort it by type or style (like portrait, landscape, still life).
9. Finger Painting
This can be a messy art project, but it can help your children learn basic concepts like colour mixing and improve their fine motor skills. Your children will have a lot of fun doing this activity.
10. Collage
This is a very simple activity that involves pasting things like photographs or leaves onto a sheet of paper. You can even ask your children to cut out pictures from magazines or newspapers and make a new picture collage out of it.

Montessori Fine Motor Skill Activities

These Montessori motor skill activities are fun and easy for kids, but challenging enough to provide good exercise for their muscles and keep them engaged.
1. Money Box and Popsicle Sticks
Give your children a money box that has a narrow slit and a few popsicle sticks. Ask them to put all the sticks into the money box through the narrow slit. This can help them control their hands and improve concentration.
2. Pom Poms and Containers
Take a small plastic container and cut out small circular holes in the lid. Give your child poms-poms, the same size as the holes, and ask them to stuff it through the holes, into the container. To make the task more challenging, you could ask them to use a pair of tweezers to take the pom-poms and put it in the box.
3. Stacking
You can create your own stacking toy with a few baby bangles and a deodorant bottle. You could make this activity more challenging by asking them to toss the bangles from a distance.
4. Colander and Pipe Cleaners
A colander is a fantastic tool to improve fine motor skills. Give your children pipe cleaners and let them put it through the holes in the colander by bending and twisting the cleaners.
5. Coins and Money Box
Take a money box with a narrow slit, ask your children to put coins in the box through the narrow slit. You can help them perfect their aim by raising the height.

Montessori Gross Motor Skill Activities

These movement activities can help improve gross motor skills in children.
1. Throwing Baskets
This activity can be done by placing two baskets at two ends of the room. Take a few softballs or bean bags and put them all in one basket. Show your kids how to throw the ball from one basket to another and ask them to do it.
2. Puzzle Distance Game
Take a puzzle your child loves and place it in the living room. Ask them to create the puzzle in their room taking only one piece at a time, so every time they need a part, they will have to walk come back and get it from the living room. This kind of distance will encourage children to practice keeping the information in mind while they walk between the two ends.
3. Jump Rope
The jump rope is a simple activity that can be easily done indoors. Just show your children where they are allowed to do it inside to prevent any accidents. Also, make sure they know how to use it properly before they start doing it.
4. Stepping Stones
Stepping stones is a fun activity that your children will love doing. This will help kids practice their balance. You could also use stepping stones of varied colours and textures to improve their coordination and balance.
5. Yoga
Get a few yoga cards and a yoga mat. Yoga can help children work on coordination, balance, strength, motor planning, and many more. It also increases postural control and core strength in children.

Montessori Sewing Activities

Simple sewing activities can help them control their hands better.
1. Necklace Making
For the activity, give your children some yarn needles and a variety of beads. Let the children make a necklace out of the yarn and needles and show them how to tie a knot.
2. Button Sewing
All you need is a needle, a piece of fabric, and some threads. Show the children how to thread the needle, sew a button, and tie a knot. If your children are new to this, then it is better to supervise the first few times.
3. Lacing Cards
Even before they are ready to start using a needle, the activity can help them practice up-down sewing patterns. Take a card and punch evenly spaced holes around it. Give your children a shoelace and let them put the lace through the holes.

Montessori Language Activities

These activities can help your children improve their language skills, communication, and vocabulary.
1. Story Box
Provide your kids with a basket containing a few items (like a small snow globe, an ornament, a mitten) and show them how to make a story. If they can write it themselves, then let them record it, or else, you could ask them to illustrate while you write it down.
2. Rhyming Games
Collect a few toys or household objects and show the child how to match the items that rhyme (like dino and rhino, ball and doll). Alternatively, you could take turns to come up with a word and ask each other to think of a word that rhymes.
3. Household Labels
If your kids are starting to read, then take a slip of paper and write down the name of any household object. Let the kid read it and keep it on that object. Start with easy things like "cup" or "box" and increase the challenge when they are ready.

This list of unique Montessori learning activities can help keep your children stay engaged every day while they have fun!
Also Read:
Team Building Activities for Children
Amazing Extracurricular Activities for Children
Group Games and Activities for Children

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45 Engaging Montessori Activity Ideas for Children

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Many people think that Montessori activities are expensive, but that is not always true. While there are so many great things you can purchase from a store to foster your child's curiosity, there are many things that do not require extra money.

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The attached is a page where you can view the teaching materials of the Montessori school.
These materials provide children with opportunities to discover the world around them, through independent learning, repetition and practice.
all their tools are based on the senses

by: Alumna Torres Priscila

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Alibaba.com protects you from payment to delivery with Trade Assurance.

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En esta página podemos encontrar algunos tips a tener en cuenta para poder desarrollar materiales o recursos didácticos con el enfoque Montessori, al final de la página sale un recurso que venden en la página pero en este otro link: http://www.lesvoyellescolorees.com/didactic-materials podemos tener algunos ejemplos de recursos que podemos llevar al aula. Por ejemplo, en el área de matemática propone primero enseñar a contar los números desde el 1 al 10, luego se le comienza a introducir el sistema decimal con sus operaciones para finalmente avanzar con los demás números (del 11 al infinito dice)
Aporte: Pizzariello Sofía

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How to make your classroom more Montessori: didactic materials and what rules they should follow

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The Montessori method is known for working with didactic materials. There are loads of them, most of them created by Maria Montessori herself. It is a ready made system to teach maths, to teach your native language, nature, even beginner history ... There are no Montessori materials for foreign language teaching. There, I said it. Yes, there are materials for learning the English language ... but for kids who already speak it! The Montessori reading material is not meant to be used by children l

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The Montessori Theory is an approach to learning developed by Maria Montessori where the key principles are Independence, Observation, Following the Child, Correcting the Child, Prepared Environment and Absorbent Mind.

The Montessori Theory approach, concepts and foundation principles can be applied across all ages. It is within these concepts we find the reasoning behind why things are such in a Montessori environment.
El método Montessori se aplica a niños de todas las edades.

Uno de los principios de esta teoría se basa en que los niños aprenden mejor cuándo descubren y experimentan por sí solos.
Soledad Mendez.
https://www.dailymontessori.com/

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Today I want to share with you twelve really easy Montessori activities that use materials you may already have at home. Most of these activities are best suited to toddlers and preschoolers. Many of these activities I do with my toddler but an older child may like to do them independently. It's great to take time to set them up but don't worry, you are a busy parent at home, they don't need to be presented the same way they would be in a Montessori classroom. If you find your child/ren really like some of these activities, many of them can be reused and refreshed with different materials for example add new items to the mystery bag!

Estos tipos de actividades Montessori se pueden trabajar algunas en la enseñanza de las Ciencias Naturales y otras actividades son para que los niños puedan trabajar con sus sentidos y así poder ejercer algunas de sus inteligencias emocionales.

Alumna: Leyes Micaela

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Today I want to share with you twelve really easy Montessori activities that use materials you may already have at home. Most of these activities are best suited to toddlers and preschoolers. Many of these activities I do with my toddler but an older child may like to do them independently. It's great to take time to set them up but don't worry, you are a busy parent at home, they don't need to be presented the same way they would be in a Montessori classroom. If you find your child/ren really like some of these activities, many of them can be reused and refreshed with different materials for example add new items to the mystery bag!

1. Magnetic/NonMagnetic. In the tray I put various magnetic and nonmagnetic items. I give my toddler a magnet (he uses a magnetic wand) and essentially allow him to explore the tray. An older child can make prediction (form and then test a hypothesis) as to what is magnetic and nonmagnetic and then sort them. In this tray we have a pencil, rock, metal bulldog clip, toy digger, wooden block, key, plastic bag clip, metal measuring cup, metal spoon, coin, a peg and a plastic model butterfly.

For an older child the activity could look like this:

2. Sink/Float. This is another traditional Montessori activity that I have really simplified for the home. Again I put the materials on a tray and allow my toddler to explore. An older child may like to do one item at a time and form a hypothesis first. My toddler here is just learning that some things sink and some things float an older child will try and work out why, what materials sink and float. In our basket we have a toy bus, a feather, rock, shell, wooden spoon, a leaf, a peg and a seed pod.

For an older child the activity could look like this:

3. Open/Close. This is a great activity for coordination and developing hand strength. Above I've used interesting tins but many other containers will work well, think purses with a simple zip, containers with twist lids, small boxes with simple closures or latches. Have a look around your home and use what you can find. My toddlers have always loved an open/close basket or tray, you can also put a little treasure inside a container and ask the child to find it.

4. Stereognostic or Mystery Bag. Simply put some everyday household items in a bag (a cloth opaque bag works best) as ask the child to identify each item using touch only. This helps to refine the child's stereognostic sense and usually it's a lot of fun too.

5. Mystery Box. This box is a DIY, you put some household items or familiar toys in the box and have the child identify them by touch only. This is a good activity for siblings to play together.

6. Colour Sorting/Finding. Use some coloured card, coloured bowls or coloured felt and find objects around your home that match that colour. If you don't have coloured card or felt, you can paint some paper. You can present this in a basket or tray for your child to use or you can go on a colour scavenger hunt and find the items to colour match with the child. "Let's go find some red things", "Let's see if we can find anything green.".

7. Sort Small to Big. - This can be fun if you can find different sizes of the same item like sports balls (golf, tennis, soccer, basketball) and line them up from small to big. We can also use sticks from the garden, fruit (peach, kiwi, apple, orange, melon), wooden spoons, whatever you can find. I do this activity with my toddler, siblings can also do this together.

8. Pegging Work. Many children like to do pegging work. Above I've put some easy-to-use pegs in a small bucket and the child puts the pegs on the edge of the bucket. Children can also use pegs to peg washing on a low or child size clothes hanger or peg their art work on a hanging art line/wire.

10. Nature Tray. Collect items from nature to study and to use for language work, on a tray or in a basket. See if you can find interesting things like feathers, leaves, seedpods. If you have a magnifying glass you can add that too. Sit with your child, feel and discuss them items or allow the child to touch and explore them independently. Make sure to wash your and the child's hands after touching.

11. Matching Pairs. Put out pairs for your child to match. For example matching socks from the washing. Or matching shoes in the closet.

12. Sorting. There are many items around the house children can help sort. They can sort by colour or by type. I'm thinking hair scrunchies, different types of pasta, art supplies like craft sticks, cutlery, buttons. The child can sort them into different bowls or containers.
Ok, that's twelve, perhaps there are more!
13. Washing. There are tons of things children can help and may enjoy washing. If it's warm outside the child can wash their bike, trike/balance bike or large toys like dump trucks. Just provide a sponge and some soapy water, then later perhaps another bucket of fresh water for rinsing. The child can wash vegetables or salad for dinner in a colander or in the sink. Or perhaps wash toys like model animals in the bath or in a bucket of soapy water.

14. Folding. We can start to teach folding with easy items like napkins, placemats, tea towels, cleaning clothes, pillow cases and later move to folding clothes. Teach your child to bring the edges together and smooth the folds. Show the child to do this carefully and precisely and they might just enjoy the process.

15. Play Dough Tray. Play dough isn't necessarily a Montessori activity but I would encourage all families to give it a go to help build hand strength and coordination. Use ingredients you may already have to make the play dough add some tools like household objects including a small butter knife, crinkle cutter, children's scissors, blunt fork, a potato masher or garlic crusher. We can also add some simple things from nature like sticks, leaves seedpods for the child to work with.

16. Play Pretend Shops or Pretend Library/Role Play. This also isn't specifically Montessori but can be used for role play and using real life skills. Use clean and empty food containers/boxes from your recycling and set up a little store. My toddler looves to play shop. Bonus if you already have a toy cash register! Using real containers/packets can be good for language development. If you have lots of books you can also play library, some children like to pretend to scan books or pretend to be a librarian.

17. Land/Air/Water. - We've use a special mat for this but you can make your own with felt on paint a scene on paper or card. You need a scene that includes some land (rolling hills are nice), air (sky) and water (sea/lake/stream/pond). Then add some animals (dog/bird/fish) or vehicles (digger/helicopter/ship) whatever you have. The idea is to place the models on the mat/scene where they would go or live. So the child puts the dogs on the land, fish in the water.

If you have a printer there are a ton of fun printables for this age, you can see some of our most recent ones here. I tend to print a lot in one go and then I am set for a good month or so!

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12 Toddler & Preschooler Montessori Activities - Using What You Already Have!

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Today I want to share with you twelve really easy Montessori activities that use materials you may already have at home. Most of these activities are best suited to toddlers and preschoolers. Many of these activities I do with my toddler but an older child may like to do them independently.

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Nature Trays

Montessori activities love utilizing natural items to convey a lesson. Therefore, for a nature tray activity, collect items from nature to study and to use for language work, on a tray or in a basket. Items could include acorns, pinecones, blades of grass, small twigs, leaves, seedpods, and feathers.

Then, have your preschooler use a magnifying glass to see what little details they could find in each item. This also provides a great opportunity for children to learn about natural textures and describe if something feels soft, bumpy, rough, or smooth.
https://genevamontessori.org/top-5-montessori-preschool-activities/

Esta actividad Montessori se puede aplicar en la enseñanza de las Ciencias Naturales, donde se necesita del contacto con la naturaleza, ya que hace uso de canastas o bolsas llenas de elementos de la naturaleza, para que los alumnos toquen, sientan y vean, poniendo en uso los sentidos para aprender.
Cuello, Melisa Daniela

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Montessori preschool activities benefit children in multiple avenues. Not only do they teach students about sensory development and teamwork, but Montessori activities also help build spatial reasoning skills. Want to know what some of our favorite games and activities are? Read on to discover five of our top activities guaranteed to be fun for both parents and kids!

This activity works best with a classroom of a handful of students and encourages fun social interactions. When playing the Name Game, one person acts as "it" while everyone else sits in a circle with their eyes closed. The "it" person taps each player on the shoulder one at a time until someone guesses their name correctly.

This Montessori preschool activity teaches children about spatial reasoning because they must remember where everyone's name is and tap them on the shoulder to make it to their turn. Furthermore, the Name Game also helps develop teamwork skills as players can share information with one another before guessing names correctly or incorrectly.

This fun preschool activity helps refine the stereognosis sense and works well as both an individual and team activity. Simply put some everyday household or classroom items in an opaque cloth bag, such as a hairbrush, star block, and toy dinosaur. Then, ask the child to identify each item using touch only.

Additionally, sensory mystery bag activities also help preschoolers develop language comprehension as they listen carefully to their classmates' descriptions to identify the object purely by touch.

You can make this game more challenging for older preschoolers by placing items from different rooms into a bag and asking them what they find. This is an easy way of assessing which objects they are familiar with and provides an opportunity to describe what they feel.

To encourage sensory development and teamwork, one color-sorting activity is a scavenger hunt game called "find the color." This entails placing different colors of items all around your house or property and then giving your child enough time to find them.

Begin with an empty basket or tray for your child to use, explain that you are searching for items of a specific color (green, blue, yellow, etc.) and find various items around the house or classroom of that color! For best results, try putting out some colored cards, bowls, or felt so the child can easily find a few color-specific objects while playing with you.

This is traditional Montessori activity allows preschoolers to learn about buoyancy and the world around them. This activity can be played outside near a pool, in the bathtub, or in a bucket of water on a desk. Preschoolers will love how great they feel when they discover that some items float while others sink!

If completing this activity on a desk with a bucket of water, begin by placing several objects of various volumes (marbles, buttons, pinecones, acorns, wooden spoon, feathers, rocks, shells, etc.) at one end of a tray or bowl and a bowl of water on the other.

Then ask preschoolers to predict whether the objects will sink or float. Next, have preschoolers slowly drop a few of the objects in and see if they are correct! Use this opportunity to explore materials that float like wood and ones that sink such as metal.

Montessori activities love utilizing natural items to convey a lesson. Therefore, for a nature tray activity, collect items from nature to study and to use for language work, on a tray or in a basket. Items could include acorns, pinecones, blades of grass, small twigs, leaves, seedpods, and feathers.

Then, have your preschooler use a magnifying glass to see what little details they could find in each item. This also provides a great opportunity for children to learn about natural textures and describe if something feels soft, bumpy, rough, or smooth.

Sit with your child, allow them to touch and explore each item independently, then regroup for discussion! What did they see? Did anything have a unique scent? Which items were bumpy?

Although you can begin Montessori learning at any age, solidifying core Montessori methods during the first plane of development rewards great results.

At Mansio Montessori of Geneva, we are dedicated to fostering your child's early childhood development with optimal learning environments that stimulate educational growth both at home and school. By tailoring the educational experience to each child, we inspire our students with a passion for learning.

If you want to learn more about our early childhood programs and what these may look like for your child, please contact us.

We understand the importance of keeping your children healthy and safe as they learn and develop their social skills. That's why at Mansio, we guarantee our dedication to preparing your toddler's development with optimal learning environments that stimulate educational development both at home and in school. By tailoring the educational experience to each child, we inspire our students with a passion for learning.

Furthermore, we regularly monitor the most current health and safety guidelines recommended by the CDC to create the safest learning environment for your little ones. If you wish to know more about the measures we take to defend our preschool classroom from the spread of COVID-19, we are happy to answer any questions!

To explore our preschool enrollment dates or learn more about our offered programs and what these may look like for your child, please contact us.

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Top 5 Montessori Preschool Activities | Mansio Montessori

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Montessori preschool activities benefit children in multiple avenues. Not only do they teach students about sensory development and teamwork, but Montessori activities also help build spatial reasoning skills. Want to know what some of our favorite games and activities are? Read on to discover five of our top activities guaranteed to be fun for both parents and kids!

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NO OLVIDEN COLOCAR SU NOMBRE EN LA INTERVENCIÓN

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NO OLVIDEN COLOCAR SU NOMBRE EN LA INTERVENCIÓN

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ASÍ LES PUEDO DAR UNA DEVOLUCIÓN PERSONALIZADA. ME AYUDAN??
Profe Caro

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(1870-1952)
by PROFE CAROLINA