PRINTABLE SHAPE ROCKET FULL
PRINTABLE SHAPE ROCKET FREE

I decided it would be fun to make all different sizes and styles of printable star templates so you can use them for any craft you can possibly dream up.

PRINTABLE SHAPE ROCKET FREE

These free printable star templates were inspired by my 4th of July table runner when I needed a star stencil to make it. It includes 40 educational projects and 20 printables including a set of build-your-own 3D shape blocks, engineering challenge cards and a range of math games.I love making printable templates for you so you can create your own unique projects.

PRINTABLE SHAPE ROCKET FULL

It’s full of engaging and powerful learning opportunities in math and science, shared through ideas that incorporate art, play, sensory learning and discovery, for a whole-brain approach. More Math and Science Activities with Fizz, Pop, Bang!įizz, Pop, Bang! Playful Science and Math Activities is designed to bring hands-on fun to math and science play. This post has been shared at some of these fantastic link parties. Mark your calendars so you can join in and read along with us! Looking Ahead to Future Virtual Book Club Authorsīelow is the author list for the upcoming year. If you are looking for more book-related activities to try now, check out the Virtual Book Club for Kids Pinterest Board. Toddler Approved– The Educators’ Spin On It– Rainy Day Mum– 3 Dinosaurs– Learn~Play~Imagine– Crafty Moms Share– Reading Confetti– Inspiration Laboratories– Mom to 2 Posh Lil Divas– Kids Yoga Stories– Enchanted Homeschooling Mom– Ready-Set-Read– Boy Mama Teacher Mama– PlayDrMom– Fantastic Fun and Learning– Growing Book by Book– Royal Baloo– The Outlaw Mom® Blog– Kitchen Counter Chronicles– Teach Preschool Stop by and check out some of the other blogs that participate in The Virtual Book Club for Kids.

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Link up only posts inspired by Nick Sharratt’s books that share book inspired crafts, activities, recipes, etc.

Now that we’ve shared our activity with you, we’re excited to see what you came up with! Please link up your Nick Sharratt inspired posts to the blog hop linky below. What other ways would you use this puzzle for creating and learning? This was an introduction for Lovey, so she need a bit of help with this step. We also sorted the pieces by odd and even numbers. We sorted the puzzle pieces by shape (and also color because of the way I designed them).

$printable shape rocket$

We also spent some time using the pieces to do a little math practice. In addition to creating the rocket design the kids made their own creations out of the pieces. I also used a chrome paint pen to label the parts of the rocket. I like the adhesive magnets, but you could also use hot glue and any magnets you have on hand. Magnetic Rocket Puzzle and Math ActivitiesĪfter reading the story a few times I used foam sheets and adhesive business card magnets to make this rocket puzzle. Lovey liked acting out the astronaut’s action throughout the story, and I like the subtle ways we were able to practice counting forward and backward as we read the story over and over again. Tinker enjoys any lift the flap book, so she was immediately drawn to this one in the library stack. Both of the girls liked Rocket Countdown! They are full of rhymes and humor, and the girls enjoyed many of them. This author was new to us, so it was a lot of fun discovering his books. The Virtual Book Club for Kids is reading books by Nick Sharratt this month.

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Printable shape rocket