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Sing and sign along with Singing hands! 

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Sing and sign along with Singing hands! 

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You've worked hard and it is nearly Summer holidays! Sing and dance with singing hands to celebrate!

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Choose a sheet to work on today and continue to use for the rest of the week to learn the l sound.

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Can you now practise writing 'l'?

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Before we learn our new sound, let's remember all the sounds we have learnt up to now!

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Thank you for all your hard work and perseverance this term. We hope you have enjoyed the activities at home with your child. Fee free to repeat any activities over the holidays that your child particularly enjoyed.

We hope you have a happy and safe holiday and look forward to seeing you back at school in September.

Polar bear class team

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Try these activities at home to relax

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Use your counting skills to count how many pennies for each ice cream.

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Five currant buns. An animated version of the popular children's nursery rhyme 'Five currant buns' with lyrics.

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Use your fingerprint and red paint or a red marker to print the apples in the tree.

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Stop the song throughout and ask your child to count the apples on the tree. How many are there now?

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Five little apples. An animated version of the popular children's nursery rhyme 'Five little apples' with lyrics.

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count the fish and select the correct number

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Learn to Count up to 10 with Underwater Counting Maths Game

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A fun learning to count maths game for early years children by Topmarks. Find the treasure by counting the underwater creatures. Two difficulty levels - counting up to 5 or up to 10.

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School Radio - Counting songs, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Once I caught a fish alive

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Sensory visuals and music for relaxation time

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Sensory visuals and music for relaxation time

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Relaxing Magic Meltdown Remedy Sand Storm Sensory Soothing Visual Therapy

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Above are some very simple ideas you can use to help your child relax. Or if your child has a particular strategy that they use to relax, allow them to take time to enjoy this activity. See next for some relaxing sensory visuals and music you could use to accompany relaxation time.

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Can you sway your arms and move like an ice-skater?

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Check the link above to see ingredients and how to make Moon Sand.
Place the moon sand in a tray and use any small containers (yogurt containers are the best)
Seal class loves playing with sand and sensory materials.
You can also use this same activity for maths tomorrow.

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full disclosure. Are you looking for a fun sensory activity to keep your kids busy? This DIY moon sand uses only 2 ingredients for hours of fun!
I bet you're here looking for my moon sand recipe so you can keep your kids busy. Am I right? Awesome! You're going to love it!

I know I'm always looking for ways to keep my girls busy - especially over school breaks! In my ongoing attempts to keep the girls busy over the summer, we came across a tutorial showing how to make what we have dubbed "Moon Sand" from just 2 simple ingredients most households have on hand.

Last year, the girls had an entire sand table full of new sand. Throughout the year however, that sand got distributed around the yard. They love playing with sand though, so I thought this would be a fun alternative, and a cool project to do together.
If you don't want to make it, you can also buy kinetic sand and skip to the fun 🙂
We did have to go to the Dollar Tree to pick up some baby oil, but we have a stockpile of flour that needs to be used up from our food storage, so it was a really inexpensive project for us.

I'm not sure if this would work with other oils, but if you give it a try with a different type of oil, let me know how it turns out and I'll add your feedback to the recipe.

The best part is that this moon sand is supposed to keep for a long time as long as you keep it in a sealed container. Right now we have it in a gallon ziploc bag, and it seems to be doing fine.

Just be sure to keep in mind that the Moon Sand is much messier than real sand. The girls play with it outside, and they always have to change their clothes afterwards. That's a fun part of childhood though, right?

Ready to learn how to make your own moon sand? Or buy Kinetic Sand if you'd rather not make it yourself!

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full disclosure. Are you looking for a fun sensory activity to keep your kids busy? This DIY moon sand uses only 2 ingredients for hours of fun! I bet you're here looking for my moon sand recipe so you can keep your kids busy. Am I right? Awesome!

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TheLearningStation - Kids Songs and Nursery Rhymes

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Brain Breaks - Action Songs for Children - Move and Freeze - Kids Songs by The Learning Station

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WARNING: this activity is not suitable for children that experience PICA (Check next post about PICA) as this activity includes chemicals (washing up liquid) For children with PICA use plaudough instead.
A new and exciting sensory task!
click the link to find out about this new activity. Children in Seal class enjoy messy and sensory play.
This is another good opportunity to practise communication and requesting.

Ingredients:
- cornflour
- Washing-up liquid

mix 2 tbspoons of cornflour and add washing up liquid little by little until you achieve a smooth and non sticky dough

Put all the available ingredients on a tray and ask them what they want and encourage them to point at the item. Model what they need to do.

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We're constantly looking for new takes on classic science experiments around here. And this one came about as a little bit of an accident. I had put out a play tray of kitchen supplies like dish soap, baking soda, corn starch, water, food coloring, etc. for my daughter Turns out that when you mix dish soap and corn starch, you can make a different form of oobleck. And keep adding corn starch and you'll get a totally different form of play dough. This post is all about the fun you can have experimenting with Oobleck Dough. This post contains affiliate links.

Oobleck Dough Recipe

Two ingredients are all you need! Dish soap (I used Dawn) and cornstarch, also known as cornflour.

Start with a tablespoon of dish soap and a teaspoon of cornstarch. Mix and explore the consistency of the mixture. Does it flow like a liquid? Is it powdery like cornstarch? Can you stretch it? Break it? Just have fun! Make some oobleck, which is a thick syrupy consistency, but seems to be a solid when you touch it with a lot of force.

And then keep adding cornstarch until you make a pliable dough. And add more dish soap if it got too dry. Do I have an exact recipe for you? Ehh, maybe. Approximately two parts cornstarch to one part soap. But really, this project is all about the journey :) Once you have the dough ready, pull out the cookie cutters and tools and start molding! If your designs dry out, you can always add a little soap to them to keep them solid.

Hands-on Independent Fun

This makes a great project for independent play. Set out the containers of soap and cornstarch and let the kiddos have at it. They'll learn more without specific recipe guidelines. It does get a little messy so be sure to cover your surface. But I'll admit, once I cleaned up the soap, my table was actually cleaner than when we started!

The Science of Oobleck

Oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid, a fancy name for a material that changes viscosity (thickness) with pressure. Give it hard push, it feels solid. Be more gentle, and it flows like a liquid. Oobleck and slime are examples of shear-thickening non-Newtonian fluids, meaning they get thicker with more pressure. Nail polish and ketchup are examples of shear thinning non-Newtonian fluids, meaning they get thinner with pressure.

And there's always my favorite goop book, the one that inspired it all. Oobleck got its silly name from a Dr. Seuss book called Bartholomew and the Oobleck {affiliate}. It's a story about a gooey substance that falls from the sky because the king is bored with normal weather. And that's how I got the idea to turn the oobleck into a snow shower over a Christmas tree forest!

Love hands-on fun? Check out our absolute favorite non-Newtonian Color Changing Slime!

Love Kitchen Science? You'll love STEAM Kids in the Kitchen!

Looking for some more STEAM inspiration that use can use right now? Instant gratification style? Check out STEAM Kids in the Kitchen: Hands-on Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, & Math Hands-On Recipes and Activities for Kids ebook! It's packed full of 70+ Bring STEAM learning fun into the kitchen with these hands-on activities and recipes. Learn what makes bread rise, colors change, and how to make an epic pudding model of the Earth.

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We're constantly looking for new takes on classic science experiments around here. And this one came about as a little bit of an accident. I had put out a play tray of kitchen supplies like dish soap, baking soda, corn starch, water, food coloring, etc.

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Use the bottles to practice ordering numbers 1-10.

Sing the song and practice taking one away and counting the total.

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@Numberblocks- Ten Green Bottles | Learn to Count

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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Ask your child these questions during the story to help them learn about the plot.

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Little Baby Bum - Nursery Rhymes & Kids Songs

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Shapes Song | Learn with Little Baby Bum | Nursery Rhymes for Babies | ABCs and 123s

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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You should have received a USO login code to enter this website.
Practise position & direction .
Log in using the USO detailsl, then continue without flash (recommended). Choose 'early years/upper reception/mathematics/shape' You can challenge your child and if they find it easy you can move to KS1 maths activities.

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Busy Things login for schools and families | Play now

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Busy Things is a multi-award-winning collection of educational games and activities to help kids learn between the ages of 3 and 11.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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Can you match the shapes to the correct car park?

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The Singing Walrus - English Songs For Kids

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Shapes song for kids | The Singing Walrus

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Ask your child these questions during the story to help them learn about the plot.

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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Learn this routine to dance along to 'Happy'!

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Have a go at creating different patterns and spirals for a snails' shell using paint, glitter and other creative resources you have available at home.

Link to the curriculum (EAD - Exploring with media and materials): They safely use and explore a variety of materials, tools and techniques, experimenting with colour, design, texture, form and function.

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Summertime scissors Practice
Click on the picture above to find out materials and how to make a summertime display.

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My twins love scissors! They can spend a really long time cutting, taping, and gluing.

We started working on scissors skills when they were about two. I wish I'd had this awesome tutorial on how to hold scissors. It would have been so much more fun!

Once they learned the proper grip, we had them practice cutting "fringe," short straight lines in from the edge of paper. Then we graduated to cutting wavier lines along the length of a page.

You can have a lot of fun just with cutting "fringe." Here's a little activity for you and your little one.

Materials:

Child's scissors

Adult scissors

Construction paper in yellow, green, and light blue

Pencil or crayons

Ruler or straight edge

Circle templates in 2 sizes - anything you can trace around

Glue and paintbrush, or a gluestick

Instructions
First, take your ruler and draw a line down the long edge of the green paper, an inch or two from the edge. Then freehand draw short lines from the edge to the long line you drew.

Your child will be cutting along the short lines from the edge in TO the long line. They should NOT cut the long line.

Next, take your circle templates (I used the lid of a large oatmeal canister and a small juice glass), and trace around them as shown:

You will cut the outer circle, and your child will be cutting in from the edge to the inner circle. (I wish these pictures had turned out better for you.)

If your child needs it, you can draw lines for them to cut along here too. Once they have cut all the way around, fold up every other "ray."

Help them glue the sun and grass onto the blue paper. It isn't necessary to glue down the fringe of the sun or grass. Just tack down the solid parts.

At this point, you can be creative. You could give your child stickers, prompt him or her to "draw" something, or cut some additional shapes for your child to glue on.

Have fun, and let me know how it goes!

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My twins love scissors! They can spend a really long time cutting, taping, and gluing. We started working on scissors skills when they were about two. I wish I'd had this awesome tutorial on how to hold scissors. It would have been so much more fun!

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Food Play - A great practical life activity: Squeezing Oranges

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Food Play - A great practical life activity: Squeezing Oranges

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There's nothing better than a bright, juicy orange, don't you think? The stores are full of them at the moment and so I thought we'd have a little fun...
First squeeze the juice out of the oranges, then pour the juice back into the cups and pop them into the freezer. I'd recommend eating them when the get to the "slushy" stage. They're a bit difficult to eat when they're completely frozen.
Perfect for a hot summer day!

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use the template above to sort the food.

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Good activity for snack time!
Use cookie cutters if available.
Some children will benefit if you prepare all the shapes in advance.
This is another good opportunity to practise communication and requesting.
Put all the ingredients on a tray on your lap and ask your child what they want and encourage them to point at the item. Model what they need to do.

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Create homemade instruments with household items

Creating instruments together can be a fun activity and the instruments can then be used to explore different aspects of music.

Try creating shakers by using pasta and rice in empty bottles.

You could also try using bottles either with filled with varying degrees of water or empty and scraping them with spoons or twigs to make sounds, or just upturned pans and colanders.

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Fine motor skills - Do not fear...bubble snake is here!

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Fine motor skills - Do not fear...bubble snake is here!

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This is a great fun activity to do outside with your child and so easy to make!

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Practice fine motor skills by drawing the shape of the characters from the story. Can you draw the wavy lines like the water? Can you draw a boat?

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Your child will enjoy making and playing with this.  You can fill it with whatever odds and ends you find at home.
If possible they can make a pond sensory bottle with little frogs, fish, leaves,...

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How to make a Sensory Bottle | Easy + Quick | DIY

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Check the link to find out the material and step-by-step instructions to create a dragon fly that can be used to create a new pond display at home.

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Today we are sharing a fun and simple tissue paper dragonfly craft! This is a great summer activity to do with the the kids after a nature walk around a pond where you're likely to see a lot of insects buzzing around! After observing how many dragonflies and damselflies have bright colors, it'll be fun to make one of these colorful insects using free template and some tissue paper.
Disclosure: This post contains Amazon Affiliate Links.
My boys LOVE insects. They can watch bugs and other creepy-crawlies all day with endless fascination.

Last summer, we found a dragonfly. It actually crawled on my sons finger and stayed for a while. He stayed very still, careful not to touch it. He was VERY excited to have had that experience and dragonflies have been a favorite ever since!

How to Make A Tissue Paper Dragonfly:

Materials:

Dragonfly Template printed onto cardstock paper

tissue paper in different colors, cut into squares

scissors

school glue (and a bit of water)

small bowl or plate

paint brush

To prepare, pre-cut squares of tissue paper. I find the simplest way to do this is to leave the tissue paper stacked as I cut so I can make many at a time. I also added some school glue to a small bowl and added just a little bit of water to make it easier to spread with a paintbrush.

Making a dragonfly:

First, spread some glue all across the top of the dragonfly template.

Next, choose tissue paper pieces and lay them on top of the glue to stick them down.

Don't worry if the pieces hang over the lines. This will be trimmed later.

Continue until the entire inside template is covered with tissue paper.

It's OK if all sides of the tissue paper are not stuck down. We will get to that part next.

Use the glue/water mixture and a paintbrush and carefully paint on top of the tissue paper pieces.

This will smooth them down and they will start to look really cool as the colors blend together.

Let the tissue paper and glue dry completely.

After it's dry, cut out along the template lines.

And that's it!

At this point you can leave it as is, or add googly eyes, legs, or decorate it in other ways.

These look really nice when strung along a string to make a garland, hung in the window, or used as refrigerator magnets!

Pin this tissue paper dragonfly insect craft:

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Tissue Paper Dragonfly Craft - Creative Little Explorers

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Today we are sharing a fun and simple tissue paper dragonfly craft! This is a great summer activity to do with the the kids after a nature walk around a pond where you're likely to see a lot of insects buzzing around!

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You should have received a USO login code to enter this website.
Practise number recognition 1-10.
Log in using the USO detailsl, then continue without flash (recommended). Choose 'early years', 'reception', then 'maths' and 'counting' and 'number recognition'
You can challenge your child and if they find it easy you can move to Upper reception or KS1 maths activities.

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Busy Things login for schools and families | Play now

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Busy Things is a multi-award-winning collection of educational games and activities to help kids learn between the ages of 3 and 11.

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Use the Aided Language Display to encourage requesting. Ask your child to point at the item they want on the laptop/tablet screen.
Put all the available ingredients on a tray and give your child the ALDs. Ask them what they want and encourage them to point at the pictures. Model what they need to do.

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Cutting with scissors works on the separation of two sides of the hand and strengthens hand muscles.
Always supervise your child when using cutting tools.

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Each week, you can access a fun musical challenge from the Wyvil twitter site. Join in and enjoy!
https://twitter.com/WyvilPrimary?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

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Can you freeze when the music stops?

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Debbie Doo & Friends - The Freeze - Dance Song For Children

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Follow the link to join our Monday Assemblies with the Wyvil mainsite.
https://www.wyvilschool.org.uk/Virtual-Assembly-Monday-Challenge/

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At school we are learning to identify  emotions and what to do when we feel a certain way. Why not use the 'how are you feeling? board' with your child on a daily basis and support them in choosing an activity. You can edit the activity to something that helps your child. For example if they are sad you may offer them bubbles instead.

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Watch this video without stopping. Then watch again, pausing at each step, while your child draws their duck.

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Listen to this story together today. Next week try to encourage your child to read it with you. There is a lot of repetition and this, along with the pictures may help them to read some of the text. They may be using their memory at first but this can help to develop children’s confidence as readers.

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0:00 / 1:27•Watch full video

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The Pond | Level Reading | Books Aloud | Made by Red Cat Reading

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Follow these steps to draw a fish.

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How to Draw a FISH! Easy Drawings for Kids

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You have completed another week of learning. Well done Polar Bears!

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If the last idea looks a bit tricky to recreate try these ideas which just need a plastic bottle, water and washing up liquid.

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Did you know you can blow bubbles with just a simple single serving water bottle? Oh yes, loads of water bottle bubble fun with items you probably have at home already! Bubbles are one of our favorite preschool activities for summer (or any age really). We played with 3 different variations using just water bottles and a dish soap/water solution. Sometimes preschoolers have a hard time blowing bubbles with traditional bubble wands. The wands can get slippery and difficult for little hands to hold and blow. Try using a water bottle to make bubbles and you can explore all kinds of sizes and bubble fun.

Making water bottle bubbles

You don't need much to make bubbles. However, for preschoolers, sometimes trying to blow a bubble is the hardest part. So instead, we used water bottles and let the air pressure from the air inside the bottle do all the work. We also used water bottles as a blower which works well too. Check out all 3 water bottle bubble ideas below.

Bottle Bubble Blowing Method 1

Dip the mouth opening of a standard plastic water bottle into the bubble solution. remove and squeeze bottle gently. The air from inside the water bottle will push through the top and soap creating a bubble. You can then blow the formed bubble off the top of the bottle. If you squeeze quickly enough, sometimes the bubbles will detach and float away.

Bottle Bubble blowing Method 2

Cut off the bottom of the water bottle, making sure the cut is clean and even. Dip cut end of bottle in bubble solution. Blow through the mouth of the bottle to create bubbles at the end of the bottle. This method of bubble blowing does not allow for bubbles to float/fly away, they usually pop off the end of the bottle.

Bottle Bubble blowing Method 3

Cut a small hole at the bottom edge of the water bottle, this will become a mouthpiece for blowing bubbles. Dip the bottle mouth into the bubble solution and then blow through the hole you created.

We only tried these bubble blowing methods with a single serving sized water bottle. However, they should work with larger bottles such as 1 liter soda bottles, creating even bigger bubbles!
Making bubble solution:
Add about 1/4 water to 1 table spoon dish soap in a small container. Make sure the container has a flat bottom and is bigger in diameter than the water bottle you will be using. Mix together. Do not over mix, this could cause bubbles in the solution which makes it more difficult to use for blowing bubbles.

For more fun, decorate your water bottle bubble blower, personalizing it for your very own.

Love all this fun with bubbles? Learn how you can make your own bubble wands

MORE Bubble Blowing Ideas

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Water bottle bubble fun - Projects for Preschoolers

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Did you know you can blow bubbles with just a simple single serving water bottle? Oh yes, loads of water bottle bubble fun with items you probably have at home already! Bubbles are one of our favorite preschool activities for summer (or any age really).

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Create your own sensory pond. You can use recycled plastic packaging and cut out shapes of fish and frogs. Use leaves as lily pads and flowers to decorate. get creative together. Ask your child what they would like to include in their pond.

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This picture shows sea creatures but children love washing toys. Try cars, animals, anything waterproof. When they're finished it's time to go fishing. Scoop them out with a large spoon or spatula.

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Create a pouring station outside or inside, on hard floor, with towels to mop up spills. This picture shows different colour food colouring  but you don't need this. Just a larger container and lots of small containers. A great way to feel cool on a hot day.

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Pouring Station Activity for Toddlers (With images) | Easy toddler activities, Activities for kids, Toddler activities

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Mar 28, 2016 - A no-cost, high fun toddler activity using just water and cups. Create a simple pouring station that will hold your toddler's attention for a long while.

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A water wall outside is a great idea for open ended creative play with water. This looks elaborate but you can use a fence or wall. To make tubing cut the bottom off plastic bottles, use funnels from the kitchen or other plastic items. If you don't have outside space can you create a fun water play experience in the bath?

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Help your child to recognise numbers while having lots of fun. You can use a water spray bottle, a water gun or a recycled spray bottle (make sure to rinse thoroughly if it held cleaning products). Use a permanent marker to write the numbers on recycled bottles, yogurt pots or containers. Ask your child: can you find 10? Squirt the water at number 8? Aim at 5 etc

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Use buckets or washing up bowls and kitchen utensils. You need a lot of ice so if you don't have room in the freezer buy a big bag from the shop (or get it sent with your shopping delivery).