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4-minute video on my understanding on Writing and Representing.

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This is an iPad app resource that allows educators to introduce and encourage children colouring and drawing. It may serve as an alternative for children with sensory processing disorder. According to Crescenzi, Jewitt and Price, "iPad environment involved more episodes of touch than the paint-paper" (2015). Crescenzi, Jewitt and Price also mention that "touch screen technologies offer several touch functions that include swiping, drag and drop, link clicking, as well as mark making" (2015), all of which involves coordination.

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Kids Doodle - Color & Draw - Apps on Google Play

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Kids Doodle, the BEST drawing game for kids! It has 24 kinds of magical and beautiful brushes for kids to draw, such as glow, neon, fireworks, crayon and etc. It presents the simplest doodle world for each kid to free their imagination. Radom color variation make each painting stroke full of pleasant surprise.

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This resource gives several ideas for educators on Sand Play. Kress (1997) and Pahl (1999) state that "experiencing a range of activities is considered important for fostering mark making" (as cited in Crescenzi, Jewitt & Price, 2015). Coates and Coates and Goodnow (1977) points out that "drawing or mark making has long been acknowledged for its role in the development of fine motor skills, and as an important foundation for writing skill development" (as cited in Crescenzi, Jewitt & Price, 2015). Sand play involves both fine motor, gross motor and eye-hand coordination as children scoop, sift, pour, dig and others.

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Sand is a great way to get textures into the hands of children with sensory issues. Sand play increases sensory skills, fine motor skills, hand eye coordination, creativity, and language development. Whether you get to the beach this summer or bring the beach to your home in a sandbox, these fun sensory activities will give your children hours of entertainment.
Make Your Own Colored Sand
You can make your own colored sand by pouring a small amount of vegetable dye into a bowl of sand. If your children are able, allow them to mix the sand and dye together themselves so they can be a part of the creative process and exercise their motor skills at the same time. Your children will have fun playing with sand in a variety of colors. And, if you want to make sand paly into an art project, pour the colored sand into a clear jar in layers of different colors to create your own unique designs.
Kinetic Sand
Kinetic Sand lets your children pull, shape, and mold sand into creative and colorful shapes that stick to each other without getting messy or making a mess of your home. It feels dry, but is easily moldable. And it doesn't dry out. Some examples for play using kinetic sand: use cookie cutters, write in the sand with a pencil or stick, make impressions in the sand with household objects or toys, build a snowman, sculpt an object, excavate army men or small dinosaur fossils, play kitchen, or use a plastic knife to slice the sand into chunks to practice fine motor and utensil skills.
Sand Writing
Writing is often a tedious skill for children to practice, feeling trapped behind a desk when they would rather be playing. Have your children practice their writing skills in sand as part of their playtime. Build a sandcastle, then have them name it and write that name in the sand. Draw animals and have them write the names of those animals. Or have them write their own name and age in their sandbox. Your children may also enjoy writing about their favorite activities, what they want to eat for dinner, or what they want to play next in the sand. Sand can be a fun place to practice writing skills and a change of pace from their desks that it is an exciting change.
Bury Toys in the Sand
Practice spatial awareness (your knowledge of objects in relation to yourself) by burying toys in the sand and having your children search for them. If your family likes dinosaurs, press little plastic dinosaurs into a playdough dig site or buy dinosaur fossils and bury them in your sandbox. Now your children can be paleontologists and dig for dinosaur fossils. Any kind of small toys will work but your child will enjoy the adventure more when you use toys or objects your child likes best.
Add Water
As an extra sensory experience, add water to sand play. Make mud, sandcastles, dams, and more by mixing together water and sand. Since dry and wet sand have two very different textures, your children can become used to more textures and have additional opportunities for increasing their sensory comfort. Your children will also be able to practice fine motor skills such as dumping, scooping, mixing and pouring.

Whether your children enjoy digging for dinosaurs, molding sand into fun shapes, writing in the sand, or making creative art, these activities will help them increase their sensory comfort levels and are an enjoyable way to pass an afternoon.

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Sand is a great way to get textures into the hands of children with sensory issues. Sand play increases sensory skills, fine motor skills, hand eye coordination, creativity, and language development. Whether you get to the beach this summer or bring the beach to your home in a sandbox, these fun sensory activities will give your children hours of entertainment.

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This is a resource for educators to engage children in another form of paint activity. The dropper is a great tool for children to focus on their finger muscles and enhance pincer grip. Benbow (1999) suggests this activity in order to refine finger and wrist development. It would help children to control, gauge strength and pressure, which would be useful when children need to understand the amount of strength needed to draw or write.

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If you're looking for an activity for your little one that is simple to set up, will have them engaged in learning about colours and developing fine motor skills then I present this fun and creative approach to painting. It's dropper painting for kids.

Possum (almost 3 years old) absolutely loved, loved, loved this painting activity. She really didn't want it to end and that only happened because I ran out of paper towelling. Doh! As you can imagine, paper towelling was added to the shopping list for us to play this again.

Recommended age : 2.5 years +
(Active supervision is required on all my activities shared)

Dropper Painting for Kids

You will need -

Simply add 10 drops of food colouring to a cup and mix in 4 tablespoons of water. This will make your 'paint' that your child can draw up into a plastic dropper and drip onto the paper towelling. I recommend placing some kind of tray under the paper towelling to ensure the colouring doesn't seep and stain any surfaces.

Learning about Colours

As you can just imagine, this activity is wonderful for helping support children and their understanding of colours. I decided to only offer Possum basic primary colour 'paints', as I knew the activity for later lend itself to us talking about mixing colours together and making new colours.

What colours can you see?

Fine Motor Skill Development

Possum had never used droppers (or pipettes) prior to doing this activity and so I did need to give her some instructions on how it worked. She grasped the idea but struggled to draw up the liquid independently. This simple challenge was resolved by me drawing up the liquid into the droppers for her and then just allowing her to pinch the ends to cause the drips.

What a wonderful way for children to paint!
So creative and something a little different from using your typical paints.

Outdoor and Indoor Activity

I love that this activity can be easily done outdoors and simple enough to set up when stuck indoors. I would probably suggest having a towels on the floor when inside, to catch any accidental spills.

I can't recommend this activity enough for children. It was so much fun and I know that it will be done at our place many times in the future. Although it isn't my own idea, there are many others who have done it before me, it will certainly be one we will repeat in the future.

Do you think your children would enjoy this creative painting approach?

Follow Kate @ LaughingKidsLearn's board Laughing Kids Learn on Pinterest.

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Dropper Painting for Kids - Laughing Kids Learn

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If you're looking for an activity for your little one that is simple to set up, will have them engaged in learning about colours and developing fine motor skills then I present this fun and creative approach to painting. It's dropper painting for kids. Possum (almost 3 years old) absolutely loved, loved, loved this painting activity.

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This resource is a YouTube video that gives examples of Fingerplay activities for educators to engage with children. Baker (1989) explains that Fingerplays are finger movements and it could "enhance coordination and motor skill" (p. 22). Benbow (1999) points out that Fingerplay songs like "Itsy bitsy spider" will allow the educator to observe and determine the child's motor development.

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This resource is a fine motor activity and a quiet activity for children to engage in. Benbow (1999) suggests "String the Straw" to refine wrist and thumb development.

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Quiet time activities are kind of my jam lately. I mean, when is a quiet toddler not my jam, but lately these kinds of activities are all I want to create. Maybe it's my subconscious way of telling me I need a break and a chance to sit in peace.

Either way, my two toddlers (3 years old and 20 months old) are in love with this threading station. What I'm in love with is how they can play it together but in totally different ways.

Putting together a threading station is so easy!
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Step one is to cut up a bunch of straws. It might seem time consuming but it's not AND you will use cut up straws again and again once you have them. I used them in my poking bin and in play dough faces, for example. You'll get a full return of time investment.

Add a bunch of pipe cleaners to the storage container that is now full of straw bits. I love using an under the bed type storage container to keep everything...well, contained.

An invitation to play at the threading station

Didn't take my toddlers more than a hot second to see something was up as I prepped this activity. They were two curious kids! Once I set this bin down for them - they swarmed it!

At three years old, my son worked on making bracelets and assorted jewelry for me. He attempted a few pattern type pieces and worked to connect straws and pipe cleaners into all sorts of creations.

My 20 month old daughter stuck mostly to threading the small straw pieces onto the pipe cleaners. For stability and control, I pushed a few pipe cleaners into a small box to hold them into place while she threaded.

What skills are hit in a threading station?

Don't be fooled by how simple this activity is! These kids are working on:

Fine motor skills

Hand eye coordination

Spatial awareness (being able to orient the straws correctly)

This threading station has been THE BEST quiet time activity especially since it works for both my toddlers. What a win that is! They can easily sit for 20 minutes playing with the straws and pipe cleaners. It's amazing how fun a simple quiet activity can be.

Will you create a threading station for your toddler?

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Threading Station: Quiet Time Activity - Busy Toddler

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Quiet time activities are kind of my jam lately. I mean, when is a quiet toddler not my jam, but lately these kinds of activities are all I want to create. Maybe it's my subconscious way of telling me I need a break and a chance to sit in peace.

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This resource allows educators to modify their worksheet. This simple activity helps children to practice their handwriting. At the same time, the repeated exposure to these letters allow children to gain orthographic knowledge, which helps in reading and writing. Clay (2005) points out that activity of writing name allows children to understand that letters in words need to be the same order on each occasion and that capital letters are placed at the beginning of significant and important words (as cited in Noella and Scull). Clark (2010) mentions that learning to recognise the letters in their name and to write their name provides children with a personal connection to writing (p. 10).

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Kids all learn at different paces, but one of the best ways to start with writing is having your child practice their name. Not only is it an important early skill that they'll use, it's also something that they'll to practice. But, names can be so diverse! That's why I've created this free editable name tracing worksheet printable so your child can practice writing their name.
New name tracing worksheets available:
Free Editable Name Tracing Worksheet Practice Printable

Most children don't need to be able to write well by the time they enter kindergarten but even preschool classes work on teaching name recognition. That includes both identifying and writing a child's name.

When preschoolers are first learning name writing it's important to make things really simple for them. Personally, I love to use name tracing worksheets to help develop those early writing skills.

Why Use a Name Tracing Worksheet Generator?

Did you know that there are over five thousand popular first names in the US alone? That's an awful lot of variation even if your child doesn't have a super unique name. It would be impossible to create tracing name worksheets for each and every name like we do with other early words.

That's where this name tracing worksheet generator works great. You can customize it with your child's exact name (both first and last!) even if you use unique spelling.

This writing worksheet generator replaces blank name tracing worksheets because you can finally customize them to say anything you want!

How to Use Name Tracing Worksheets

These free name tracing worksheets for preschool are perfect for developing those beginner writing skills in kids. All you have to do is insert your child's name and how many times you'd like the name repeated.

When you're working with young children start with less repetitions. Too many can be overwhelming, plus the larger words are easier to trace for little ones. Then as they gain confidence in their writing you can make the letters smaller and include more lines.

You could start with your kid's first name, then move on to including the middle and last name. Or have them practice names of family members and friends!

What Font Should I Use For Name Tracing?

I love this name tracing generator because you can choose from multiple fonts. Which font you go with depends on your child's age, abilities, preferences, and your learning goals.

It's popular for parents, especially when doing preschool and kindergarten age name writing practice, to opt for dotted letters that can be traced over. Writing formation guides are optional and it really depends on the kid. Try experimenting with different font styles and see what works best for you.

Printable names in bubble letters are great for beginners or if you're doing other crafts with their name. To turn the name writing worksheet into a custom name craft just enter the name with one repetition with the paper set to landscape.

You can also use this free name writing generator to help kids practice handwriting their name. A lot of schools are starting with cursive instead of printing. If that's something you want to work on at home choose the cursive font when creating your printable.

Why Should Kids Learn to Write Their Name?

I usually recommend starting early with name writing because it's something most kids will find useful even from a young age. Unlike other words, preschoolers have plenty of reasons to write their names.

With name writing practice kids will be able to label their own artwork, sign their name on cards (Valentine's Day is a great opportunity to practice name writing!), and it helps with general word recognition.

Since it's more practical than other words it's easier to keep preschoolers focused when practicing name writing. They'll still develop important pre-writing skills like muscle strength, pencil grip, and letter formation while also getting to write something that relates to their life.

Finally, most preschoolers can identify their name. It can be challenging to convince pre-readers to write words they can't yet read.

How to Make Name Writing Practice More Fun

Even enthusiastic kids can get burnt out on name tracing worksheets. It's really important to make sure kids have fun while developing preschool skills. If something is too boring you might start getting resistance in the future when the pressure is higher to teach these early skills.

My best advice is to allow the child to lead in your learning. What that means is providing tracing name worksheets and encouraging kids to do them without being forceful. If they're completely uninterested, pause and try again at a different time or when they're older.

Another great way to make things fun is by turning the activity into something more than just writing practice. For younger children you could use the bubble letter font to create a colouring page. Then have them decorate their name however they want.

I've also created activities for my kids by painting the letters of their names and decorating them with stickers . These are both great for kids of all ages! Pre-writers will practice letter recognition and older kids can get creative.

For older children who need to practice their writing skills try changing out the names with other things they find interesting like TV show characters or friends' names.

Can You Use These Free Name Tracing Worksheets With Older Kids?

Writing practice isn't just for preschoolers and kindergarten students. Even older kids can benefit, especially if they're learning cursive.

You can also use these writing practice printables to practice spelling. Just insert the spelling words and have your older kids trace over them on the worksheet. To encourage concentration on each letter you can have them alternate what colours they use to write.

Writing practice worksheets are also a great way to practice spelling and vocabulary in a second language at any age.

How Can You Make Your Own Name Writing Printables?

The printable name tracing worksheets generator is completely free and available on the Create Printables website. You can use it to create your own name writing paper in guided printing, handwriting/cursive writing, bubble letters, and more.

They're perfect for your preschool aged kids, kindergarten writing practice, homeschool families, and even working on writing skills with older children.

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Kids all learn at different paces, but one of the best ways to start with writing is having your child practice their name. Not only is it an important early skill that they'll use, it's also something that they'll to practice. But, names can be so diverse!

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This resource gives an idea for educators to use at their literacy centre. It is an open-ended play that encourages children to express themselves using loose materials. It allows children to form letters, symbols and drawings which are part of writing and representing. The process involves eye-hand coordination as children colour, trace, draw, line the parts and others. It also gives children the opportunity to develop a sense of dominant and recessive hand (Benbow, 1999). Kress (1996) states that children "make signs which reflect the meanings they want to convey" (p. 69). Furthermore, Noella and Scull (2017) emphasise that "educational  settings  should  be  rich  with  early  writing  opportunities" (p. 35).

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Chalkboard and Loose Parts! - Picklebums

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Noah discovered the container of chalk yesterday and wanted to draw with it. As I was getting out some black paper I spied the roll of chalkboard contact paper that Micador had given us a while ago. It's been sitting there in the cupboard waiting for me to come up with an awesome project worthy of breaking it out of the packaging.

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This resource offers different materials for cutting activity. According to Benbow (1999), cutting activity will refine motor separation in the hands. Noella and Scull (2017) states that "opportunities for fine motor development are important for the development of early writing as children learn to grasp writing tools" (p. 38). Educators can use the same activity with different materials as children master this technique. Cutting lines and curves give children the visual image of lines and curves in letters.

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Last updated on

5 fun cutting activities to help toddlers and preschoolers develop their scissor skills.

A couple of questions that I often hear from parents with young children are: " how can I help my child improve her scissor skills", and " when should my child start using scissors". Read on to see how I introduce the hooligans, at a young age, to using scissors with a variety of fun and simple materials for cutting. We don't have an end result in mind when we're using these materials. These activities are experimenting, having fun, and the excitement that the little ones express whey they have success.

I've put these cutting exercises in order ranging from easiest to most advanced.

When can your child start using scissors?

You may be wondering when your child can start to use scissors. The answer to this will vary a little from child to child, but in my daycare, the hooligans generally start experimenting with scissors at age 2 or earlier. Most of the children are cutting quite well by the time they're three.

Beginner scissors:

As for what kind of scissors to introduce your child to, a pair of basic safety scissors are a great way to start, but if your child finds them difficult to use, these beginner scissors are super to start off with because they're spring loaded, and the child manipulates them with their whole hand rather than with their fingers.

A tip for teaching proper hand positioning:

If you're using regular safety scissors, a good tip to help your child remember how to position his or her hand is to draw a smiley face on the thumbnail of their cutting hand, and remind your child that they should always be able to see the smiley face while they're cutting. This prevents the child from turning their hand upside down while cutting.

5 cutting activities for children:
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Using scissors with play dough:

Whenever the hooligans play with play dough, I set out several pairs of scissors. They're always one of the most popular tools on the table. Play dough is easy to cut through so it provides a great medium for little ones to get started with. You can give your child regular safety scissors for this activity, or you can use plastic scissors designed for cutting dough.

Cutting up drinking straws:

Colourful plastic drinking straws . Without a doubt, this is one of the hooligans' favourite cutting activities. Straws are fun and fairly easy for young children to cut through. This activity is a lot of fun because the straws make a satisfying snap when they' re cut, and they fly into the air causing hysterical fits of laughter. Bonus: Once your straws are all cut up, you can string some yarn through the pieces to make a necklace.

Cutting styrofoam meat trays:

Styrofoam meat trays are another favourite for the hooligans to practice their scissor skills on. Like the drinking straws, there's a neat sound that comes along with cutting through the styrofoam. Scissors slice through the styrofoam easily, and the pieces can be used for crafting. Before crafting with meat trays, run them through your dishwasher to sterilize them.

Cutting paint chip samples:

Cutting up paint swatches is a popular cutting activity here, and one that the hooligans ask for several time a week.

The older children love to cut along the white lines of the paint chip cards. We use the scraps for various art and craft projects. Click here to see our Paint Chip Mosaics.

Using Scrapbook scissors or scissors with a fancy edge:

Older children who have mastered their cutting skills love using my scrapbook scissors to make scalloped and fancy cuts. These scissors are sharper than regular scissors so use your best judgement when deciding when to introduce these scissors to your child.

Looking for more cutting activities for your toddler or preschooler? I have a collection of Five More Cutting Activities that you might enjoy.

Follow the Hooligans on Facebook, Pinterest and

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5 Cutting Activities for Toddlers - Happy Hooligans

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5 fun cutting activities to help toddlers and preschoolers develop their scissor skills. A couple of questions that I often hear from parents with young children are: 'how can I help my child improve her scissor skills', and 'when should my child start using scissors'.

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This resource is an app that offers hands and finger exercises. This app was developed by occupational therapists, hence it is also suitable for children or adults who require special guidance in handwriting readiness. It gets challenging as you progress to the next level. Digital technology plays a role in today's society. In fact, Saljo (2017) points out that the "rich terrain of chat apps and social media" encourages writing that is different from paper and pencil situation (p. 11).

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‎Dexteria Jr. - Fine Motor Skill Development on the App Store

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‎Read reviews, compare customer ratings, see screenshots, and learn more about Dexteria Jr. - Fine Motor Skill Development. Download Dexteria Jr. - Fine Motor Skill Development and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

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This resource offers a variety of ideas and tools for educators to provide children with to use and manipulate. This activity allows children to develop their small muscles in their fingers, strength, isolation and bilateral hand coordination which is important for tripod grasp development. Benbow (1999) suggests that making clay balls will target the arches of the hands and using plastic knife or pizza wheel would enhance diagonal arch development. In addition, it is an excellent activity for educators to facilitate, enquire, observe and assess child's developmental stage. Berk (1994) talks about Vygotsky's Scio-Cultural Theory, whereby children who communicates with mature members of the society learn to master activities.

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Here are tons of fun, creative ways to play with play dough! Many of these activities will go with your theme units or lessons. Kids will have fun while exercising their fine motor muscles.

Find more play dough and fine motor ideas on the Fine Motor Skills Resource Page

What to Keep in the Play Dough Area:

Rolling pins
Plastic knives
Cookie cutters
Scissors
Hand brooms (for cleaning up crumbs)

Ice Cream Parlor

Add ice cream bowls, spoons, and ice cream scoops to the play dough area. Fold thick brown paper or posterboard into cone shapes. I have a cute set of ice cream bowls with spoons that came from the Dollar Tree. I see them there every year.

Mr. Play Dough Head

Children use Mr. Potato Head parts with the play dough to make play dough people.

Monster Eyes

Mix wiggle eyes into the play dough for children to find.

Construction

Add wooden craft sticks to the play dough for children to construct houses and other buildings.

Play Dough Impressions

Add buttons, Barbie shoes, shells, toy animals, coins, and other small objects for the children to press into the play dough and make a variety of impressions. Children use the Barbie shoes to make footprints in the play dough. They can also use them as shoes for play dough people.

Tire Tracks

Children flatten out the play dough and roll toy cars and trucks on it to make tire tracks.

Pet Food

Provide brown play dough with pet food bowls and a bone cookie cutter. Children can roll the play dough into little balls for pet food. You could also add toy dogs and cats.

Astronauts

Children make planets or the moon with play dough. Add small plastic astronaut figures and rocks for asteroids that children can crash into the moon. (The picture below shows white Model Magic painted gray, but the same could be done with regular play dough.)

Bug Box

Place Easter grass in the bug boxes. Children make model bugs and put them in the boxes.

Cookie Cutters

Make an outline of each of your cookie cutter shapes on construction paper and cover with clear contact paper or laminate. The way I did this was to dip each cookie cutter into a stamp pad, and stamp it on white construction paper. Children use the cookie cutters to cut out play dough shapes and match them to the shapes on the mat.

Play Dough Sizes

In stores that sell bakery supplies, you can find cookie cutters than come nested with graduating sizes. I have a set of different sized bear cutters as well as pumpkins, stars, and hearts. Children can use the graduated cutters to cut out play dough shapes and then put them in order by size.

Cookie Math

Write numbers on paper circles and attach them to a cookie sheet with clear contact paper. Children make cookies with play dough, count out the correct amount of chocolate chips (brown beads), and place them on a number on the cookie sheet.

Snake Math

Show children how to roll the play dough to form snakes. Have them form snakes of different lengths to learn the vocabulary: long and short.

Flower Pots

Add plastic or clay flower pots and a variety of silk flowers. Children fill the pots with play dough and stick the flowers into the dough. You can let them free play with them or write numbers on the pots and have children count the correct amount of flowers to put in the pot.

Berries

Add berry colored play dough, green plastic berry baskets, and a melon scoop. Children make berries by rolling the play dough or scooping the play dough with the melon scoop and place them in the berry baskets. You can attach numbers to the baskets for counting.

Containers

Provide lots of sizes and shapes of containers for the children to fill with play dough and experience volume.

Boats

Use clay instead of play dough for this activity. Have children form the clay into boats and float them in a tub of water.

Dino Fossils #1

Provide small toy dinosaurs for the children to press in the play dough to make fossils. (The fossil pictured was actually made with natural clay, but the same can be done with play dough.)

Dino Fossils #2

These dinosaur fossils can be made by flattening out the play dough and using different shapes of pasta to create a dinosaur skeleton.

Leaves

Provide leaf cookie cutters for children to cut out leaf shapes, or provide real leaves for children to make impressions.

Animal Tracks

Place small toy animals in the center for the children to make tracks. You could use any color play dough, or white play dough to make tracks in snow.

Seashell Imprints

Add seashells to the center for children to press into the play dough to make prints.

Pumpkins

Provide orange play dough and green pipe cleaners for children to make mini pumpkin models.

Snowmen

Place white play dough in the center and add small beads, buttons, pegs, etc. for making snowmen.

Easter Eggs

Add plastic Easter eggs of different sizes to the play dough area. The kids just enjoy filling the eggs with play dough or making play dough baskets for the eggs.

Don't miss the fine motor resource page!

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Here are tons of fun, creative ways to play with play dough! Many of these activities will go with your theme units or lessons. Kids will have fun while exercising their fine motor muscles.