He asked me to do other letters, too, so this worked great as a whole alphabet activity. Then he painted over it using watercolors… and there was his name! Like magic. He did need help identifying numbers higher than 10.įor a name activity, I wrote his name on white cardstock using a white crayon. His counting has improved, and he was able to count groups up to 20. I pulled out my Monster Count & Clip Cards, and I was amazed at how much patience had had with these. (Without gluing the pieces down, he gets frustrated when the puzzles come apart.) I put glue on a piece of cardstock so he had a place to stick the pieces. He put together the letter M puzzles from Learning the Alphabet. You can get a free pattern there.Īs long as we had the marshmallows out, I printed the monkeys from Learning the Alphabet, and he fed them each the right number of treats. This is such a fun one! It’s based off the M is for Mouse craft I did for Crystal and Company. While I think process art is important, we do crafts once in a while too. His bridge ended up being as long as the table! (We ran out of toothpicks.)
When his older brother (almost five) saw what we were up to, he had to join in. What a fun one this turned out to be! I pulled out the toothpicks and mini marshmallows, and we both started creating (with just a few marshmallows permitted for a snack!). My Three isn’t ready to do handwriting pages, so we do a lot of fine motor activities that don’t involve a pencil. He talked about which M’s were “big” and “little” as he dotted them with our Do-a-Dot markers. He really loves the do-a-dot printables from Learning the Alphabet. He rolled the die and covered a matching die on the monster game board using a power magnet. For example, they can look at a die with three dots and know it’s “3” without counting each one. That simply means that they can look at a group of objects and know how many they are without counting them. Here’s a simple game to help preschoolers with the skill of subitizing. These free books have six rhymes and songs for every letter of the alphabet! The Letter M book was a fun one because it had so many familiar nursery rhymes. I love to start off with my little letter books of rhymes and songs. We’re having so much fun! Letter M Activities Now I’m enjoying the benefits of all that work as I pick and choose activities to do with my three-year-old. With arts and crafts, math, sensory play, fine motor, and more for every letter – it’s something you don’t want to miss! It took me almost two years, but I put together a giant resource for Letter of the Week. We’ve got a big variety of letter M activities for preschool!
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