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Going on a Bear Hunt - THE KIBOOMERS Preschool Songs for Circle Time

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Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? Music by Greg and Steve

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10 Little Dinosaurs 2 | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs

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Kids’ Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

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🐻 We're Going On a Bear Hunt 🐻| BOOK | Kids' Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

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Red Light, Green Light | Freeze Dance and Stop Song by Super Simple Songs

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Video Conference @ 10:00=10:30 Monday - Friday with the  Room 3 team.

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Ask the kids to read along with their fingers. Then go around the room and pointing out things that are different colors. make is a game!

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Shape Identification: Recpetive and Expressive

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Please access Ms. Jessica's Speech Page for Language and Speech Resources. We are lucky to have her teaching our kids!

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Please access Ms. Caleh's OT page for OT resources. She is amazing!

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Uppercase Letter Identification: Receptive and Expressive

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TheLearningStation - Kids Songs and Nursery Rhymes

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Way Up High in an Apple Tree - Apple Song for Kids - Children's Song by The Learning Station

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http://www.kimochis.com Kimochi means "feeling" in Japanese. Kimochis® plush characters and feelings look like toys, but they are actually TOOLS. Kimochis® are tools to help teach children (and adults!) how to communicate feelings in positive ways, which builds confidence, self-esteem, and emotional intelligence. Change the way your family and school communicates!

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Hi! Hope you all are safe and healthy.  

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Hi! Hope you all are safe and healthy.  

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This padet is used in conjunction with  Clever and will be updated weekly (every Monday) Again, please contact me with any qeustions or concerns @ eparti@nhusd.k12.ca.us and we can set up a meeting time.

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My Yellow Car | Learn Colors! | Super Simple Songs

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Play Good Morning song to get everyone ready for learning time! Yay!

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Color Identification: Receptive and Expressive

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Welcome to Ms. Alexa's Speech Room Padlet

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Welcome to Ms. Alexa's Speech Room Padlet

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Please access Ms. Alexa's Speech Page for Language and Speech Resources. We are lucky to have her teaching our kids!

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How Many? Count with Brown Bear Brown Bear What do You See? (By Eric Carle & Bill Martin Jr)

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"Emotions" - StoryBots Super Songs Episode 8 | Netflix Jr

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This weeks theme is: Fall/Bears/Squirrels

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8:00-10:00 - IEP/Prep
10:00-10:30 -  Whole Group Instruction M-F
10:30-10:45 -  Break
10:45-11:15 -  Group A T-F
11:15-11:30 -  Break
11:30-12:00 - Group B T-F
12:00-12:30  - Staff Break
12:30-2:00  - Teacher Parent Communication

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How are you?

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Hello! | Kids Greeting Song and Feelings Song | Super Simple Songs

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This song goes together with the alphabet image above.

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Number Identification: Recpetive and Expressive

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We are very fortunate to have a great team that loves working and playing with your kids. We all miss them very much!

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What's Your Name? | featuring Noodle & Pals | Super Simple Songs

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Shape Size and Color

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Sorting One Group in Different Ways | Sorting & Matching Games for Kids | Kids Academy

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The Shape Song Swingalong | Barefoot Books Singalong

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Fun Play-dough mats to use at home! You can practice the words on the worksheet if appropriate for your child.

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Fun Play-dough mats to use at home! You can practice the words on the worksheet if appropriate for your child.

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds.

Jan 13, 2015 · All of the auditory products offer a relaxed and tender learning ... Apple apple Aaa from Sounds ...
Duration: 4:25
Posted: Jan 13, 2015

Apple apple Aaa from Sounds Like Learning CD ‌‌- Barbara Milne

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QW7N64zsrs0

Sep 11, 2015 · Provided to YouTube by CDBaby Letter Sounds (apple apple aaa) · Barbara Milne Sounds Like ...
Duration: 4:26
Posted: Sep 11, 2015

Oct 18, 2010 · All of the auditory products offer a relaxed and tender learning ... Apple apple Aaa from Sounds ...
Duration: 4:27
Posted: Oct 18, 2010

What do we call a for Apple?

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds. Jan 13, 2015 · All of the auditory products offer a relaxed and tender learning ...

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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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What is your name? Who are your friends?

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What is your name? Who are your friends?

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I See Something Pink | Colors Song for Children | Super Simple Songs

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Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See? Art Project | Deep Space Sparkle

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“Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See?” is about as perfect as you can get. I racked my brain coming up with the best way to teach art skills.

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Rock Scissors Paper #4 | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs

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ABC Song | Lego Alphabet Song | ABCs | Nursery Rhymes | Kids Songs

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Pre-Writing Skills: Please access Ms. Caleh's blog for resources.

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Party Freeze Dance Song - THE KIBOOMERS Preschool Songs for Circle Time

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(This post contains affiliate links. Thank you for supporting us!)

It's that time of month again: Baby Book Club time! This month we read We're Going on a Bear Hunt

by Helen Oxenbury. This has always been one of my favorite books to share with children. I read it so consistently to the children that I used to teach in daycare, that I am surprised K didn't come out reciting it! Originally I had planned to set up a typical outdoor bear hunt and had asked each of the parents to bring a set of homemade binoculars. However due to inclement weather, I had to get creative. The result? 6 sensory bins, one for every part of the book!

We had 5 kiddos at this meeting and one honorary member. At the beginning of the meeting, we gathered together and read our story. By the time we were done reading, the kiddos were more than ready to dive right into the bins!

I set them up on a plastic shower curtain (thanks Carrie!) in the kitchen, and we let the toddlers have at them! Each bin was labelled with the title of that part and the descriptive words that came after it. (For Example: A Deep Cold River "Splash Splosh Splash Splosh Splash Splosh")

This is what the bins contained:

1 - Green construction paper

cut into strips of grass - I taped some to the sides to allow the kids to run their fingers through it, and left some loose inside

4 - Leaves (this bin represented the forest)

As there were 6 bins, virtually there was enough so that every child could be playing with one at one time. Each child chose what they were interested in and dove in.

We told them the contents of each bin and retold them the parts and sound effects of each story portion.

It was wonderful to see how each child explored differently. Some didn't want to get dirty while others preferred mixing the various sensory fillers. Some children were fixated on just one particular bin (like my child who was obsessed with the water!).

Even our youngest member joined in for the first time today! Little E explored the black paper and the leaves. She was very curious about what the black paper tasted like!

We spent the majority of the meeting exploring the bins. For our snack, everybody bought a trail mix item to add into a big bowl. We had all kinds of goodies: marshmallows, cheddar bunnies, pretzels, raisins, almonds, and more mixed together for the kids to pick at while they played.

We had so much MESSY fun that I didn't even get pictures of any other parts of the meeting. That just goes to show what a great time we had!

Join us next month for My Many Colored Days by Dr. Seuss!

Are you following House of Burke? To keep updated on all of the fun, please follow us on Pinterest and Facebook!

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Baby Book Club - We're Going on a Bear Hunt

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(This post contains affiliate links. Thank you for supporting us!) It's that time of month again: Baby Book Club time! This month we read We're Going on a Bear Hunt by Helen Oxenbury. This has always been one of my favorite books to share with children.

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I See A Song (The Very Hungry Caterpillar & Other Stories)

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This post contains an affiliate link.

Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? is one of those stories your children love to hear over and over again. After reading so many times, children memorize the words found in the book Brown Bear, What Do You See? Why not create a paper plate mask with kids that they can use to retell the story or play a version of I Spy with much like the Brown Bear did. I think kids would really love it.

The paper plate mask was designed to not cover a child's whole face. Some kids just don't like their whole face covered. I will share with your several ways that kids can hold or wear their mask too. Some kids don't actually want to wear their masks.

Making the Brown Bear, Brown Bear Mask

We started by cutting a paper plate in half horizontally. Actually we didn't cut the plate all the way across. We did cut a nose spot in the center of the plate. Then we cut two eye holes.

Two ears were cut out of the paper plate scraps. One nose was cut out of a scrap piece too.

We happened to have a few colors of brown paint in our craft closet. I placed some of each on a paper plate for us to fork paint with. The ears and mask were all painted with long strokes of the back of an old fork.

While the paint was drying, the nose was colored black with a marker.

When all the Brown Bear, Brown Bear mask sections were dry, the mask was assembled. We used a glue stick to put each of the parts in place.

Things to Attach to the Brown Bear, Brown Bear Mask

You could just hold the mask with one or two of your hands if you like. Here are several ways to wear the mask:

Punch holes on each of the sides. Attach string to each side through the holes. Then tie the string in the back of your child's head.

Staple twine to each of the sides and tie the twine behind your child's head.

Glue a tongue depressor to back on the mask on one side. Kids can hold the mask over their face by the tongue depressor.

Ways to Use the Mask

The mask can be worn while retelling the story.

One child at a time can share something outside that they see while wearing their masks.

You have all the children wear their masks. They can take turns saying a friend in the room that they see. This is a great way for children to work on the names of their friends.

You will find more paper plate crafts on my Paper Plate Crafts Pinterest board. Here are a few paper plate crafts you will find right here on JDaniel4's Mom.
STEM Paper Plate Greenhouse Paper Plate Lion and Lamb Paper Plate Paddington Free Bear Mask Template Ocean Animals Paper Plate Craft
(Visited 13,977 times, 17 visits today)

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This post contains an affiliate link. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? is one of those stories your children love to hear over and over again. After reading so many times, children memorize the words found in the book Brown Bear, What Do You See?

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Movement Video

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Let's Sing with Eric Carle's Book ~ : "From Head To Toe Song"

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What Do You Like To Do? | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs

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This can help with documentation of progress with color identification.

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Going on a Dragon Hunt: GET UP AND MOVE WITH @yogapalooza!

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How Many Fingers? | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs

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Friday's maybe could be a cooking activity day for you and your kids. Make something fun. Attached are some examples.

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Cooking can help young kids learn and practice some basic math concepts and build language skills. And reating meals with you can help build their self-confidence and lay the foundation for healthy eating habits.

It may take a little flexibility and some simple prep work. But with the right expectations, your time in the kitchen with your preschooler can be an adventure you'll both enjoy.

How Cooking Can Help Preschoolers

Bringing kids into the kitchen can be good for them in a number of ways. Cooking can help:

Build basic skills. Help build basic math skills by doing something as simple as counting eggs or pouring water into a measuring cup. You can ask what comes first, second, and third or count together as you spoon dough onto a cookie sheet. When you read a recipe together, you introduce new words to your child's vocabulary and promote literacy. Following steps in the recipe can work on listening skills.

Encourage an adventurous palate. Preschoolers are picky eaters, and bringing them into the kitchen to cook can help get them to open up to new tastes. When your 3-year-old plays chef, she might sample dishes she wouldn't try if you just served them to her. So encourage kids to taste new ingredients you're working with and talk about what they like and how healthy foods make a body grow.

Help young kids explore with their senses. Kids learn by exploring with their senses and the kitchen is an ideal place to do that. Invite them to listen to the whir of the mixer, pound dough and watch it rise, smell it baking in the oven, and finally taste the warm bread fresh from the oven. If it smells good, looks appealing, and is easy to eat they may just be willing to try it!

Boost confidence. Preschoolers love to show what they can do and working in the kitchen provides opportunities to gain a sense of accomplishment. If they helped assemble the pizza, let them know that their help was important. You could name the pizza or another dish after your child. Serve "Jalen's Pizza" or "Ella's Salad" for dinner tonight. Even if the results are not exactly what you expected, praise their efforts.

Ideal Jobs for Preschoolers in the Kitchen

A few tasks in the kitchen are particularly well-suited to kids ages 3 to 5. The key is to give them "jobs" that meet their skill level and are something they enjoy. So if your child loves to pound, bring out the bread dough and let your preschooler pound away.

Here are some other ways kids can help:

stirring pancake batter

tearing lettuce for salad

adding ingredients

assembling a pizza

helping you "read" a cookbook by turning the pages

Getting Started

From riding a tricycle to getting dressed, preschoolers are learning how much they can do all by themselves.

So look for a few cooking-related activities that your child can do independently or with just a little help from you. Simple tasks like pouring liquid into the bowl, sprinkling cheese on top of the casserole, or using cookie cutters are a good fit for most preschoolers.

Don't plan an elaborate project - 5 to 10 minutes might be all your child wants to spend on an activity. Start small and keep it fun.

As kids grow, they will develop the skills, attention span, and interest to do bigger cooking jobs, like squeezing the juice out of a lemon, measuring ingredients into cups and spoons, and beating eggs or mashing potatoes.

Preschoolers will also enjoy learning with you. For safety reasons, you should be in the kitchen with them at all times, supervising and monitoring progress.

Spending time in the kitchen with your kids can foster an interest in food and cooking that will last for life!

Date reviewed: November 2021

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It may take a little flexibility and prep work, but time in the kitchen with your preschooler can be a culinary adventure you'll both enjoy.

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Brown Bear Coloring or Painting Book

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Enjoy making some toast with your kids and let them help. Smell different ingredients and make up your own recipe.

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This post is in partnership with Warner Bros. Pictures for Paddington 2! No matter where Paddington goes, he makes the world a brighter place. So we thought we'd make some fun Paddington inspired teddy bear toast to put a smile on your child's face and to get them excited for the upcoming sequel!

Paddington Bear Toast

Following one the most successful family hits of all time, "Paddington", came a sequel everyone was bound to adore. Paddington, who loves marmalade and spreading joy all the way from Peru to London inspired this fun and easy teddy bear toast recipe!

I mean, who can really resist an adorable teddy bear face? Then you combine that with toast, fruit and your choice of marmalade, chocolate hazelnut spread or peanut butter and you have yourself a cute little snack (did you ever think you'd be calling your snacks cute?!)

Making this bear toast doesn't require much time or skill which makes it the perfect food-craft to do with your kids!

Be sure to watch the trailer below of the heartwarming sequel ( available on DVD, Blue ray and other platforms)!

Ingredients for Paddington Bear Toast

Bread of your choice (we used wheat)

Nutella, peanut butter and/or marmalade

Blueberries for the eyes and nose

Sliced bananas

Red and blue fruit roll-ups (optional) for Paddington's hat and collar- OR you can use sliced strawberries for the hat instead

How to make Paddington Bear Toast
Helpful Kitchen Tools
First, start by cutting banana slices and picking out blueberries of the same size. You want the blueberries to be close in size so the eyes are equal. You can use a larger blueberry for the nose!

Toast your bread and spread either Nutella, peanut butter, or marmalade onto the toast while it's still warm.

After you put on your spread, add two banana slices to the top corners of the toast to act as the bear's ears (if you're making the Paddington inspired toast, you can skip putting on the banana slices for the ears). Then add a banana slice for the nose in the middle of the toast.

Take whichever spread you've chosen and add a small dollop onto the back of a blueberry, then place that onto the banana slice you are using for the nose. This keeps the blueberry from sliding off.

Add two blueberries for the eyes, however close or far apart as you'd like.

For the Paddington bear toast, flatten a red fruit roll-up by unrolling it.

Have an adult take clean scissors and cut a curved/crescent shape out of the fruit roll up, also cut out a square/oval shape. This will make Paddington's hat.

Then, roll flat a blue/green fruit roll-up and cut the green side off with clean scissors. Cut two triangles out of the blue roll-up for Paddington's jacket collar and place onto the toast!

Kids will swoon over this Paddington inspired bear toast, and they will love helping make it as well! Can you think of a better way to eat your toast in the morning? For another fun character inspired treat, check out our Cookie Monster Freakshakes!
HINT: You might want to try our healthy and easy Homemade Fruit Roll-Up recipe! This post was originally published on this blog on Jan 6, 2018.

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Paddington Bear Toast: fun for breakfast!

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This post is in partnership with Warner Bros. Pictures for Paddington 2! No matter where Paddington goes, he makes the world a brighter place. So we thought we'd make some fun Paddington inspired teddy bear toast to put a smile on your child's face and to get them excited for the upcoming sequel!

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Head Shoulders Knees And Toes | Noodle & Pals | Super Simple Songs

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The weather for kids | Learn vocabulary in English | New vocabulary for kids

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1:1 Correspondence

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Fossil Play Dough

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How to make fossil dough - The coffee ground dough is made using simple ingredients, including cold coffee and coffee grounds and all ingredients are easily found in your home. The dough will last for at least a month if stored in an airtight container.

This simple, no-cook dough will keep your children busy for hours. The children I worked with always called it fossil dough because of the texture and its ability to make wonderful imprints of their dinosaurs.

Additional Posts That Made Interest You:
Recipes for Art / Dinosaur Theme / Hatching Dinosaur Eggs

Mix everything together, except the coffee. Slowly add coffee until the mixture comes together. Knead the dough on a countertop. Store in an airtight container. This recipe does not air dry well.

Watch my YouTube video to see how it is made:

Additional Categories To Explore

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How to Make Fossil Dough | Nuttin' But Preschool

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How to make fossil dough - The coffee ground dough is made using simple ingredients, including cold coffee and coffee grounds and all ingredients are easily found in your home. The dough will last for at least a month if stored in an airtight container.

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Put animals and other items around the house and see if the kids can find them. Make your own binoculars! On Fridays  board.

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We're Going on a Bear Hunt Scavenger Hunt | Indoor activities for toddlers, Outdoor activities for kids, Toddler activities

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Oct 10, 2019 - Turn a classic children's book into a fun hands-on activity with a Bear Hunt Scavenger Hunt! You'll love adventuring together!

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Days Of The Week Song | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs

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See You Later, Alligator | Goodbye Song For Kids | Super Simple Songs

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Clink on link and it directs you to an online calendar. It is also a great app

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Download and print if there is access to a printer. Otherwise use on screen to trace and identify

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Dinosaur Themed Movement Activities

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Let's Sing with Eric Carle's Book ~ : "From Head To Toe Song"

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Color Song for Kids - Color Sorting For Kids - Educational Video for Kindergarten and Preschool

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Movement Video

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Let's Sing with Eric Carle's Book ~ : "From Head To Toe Song"