Easter is on the 20th of April. It is primarily a family celebration with Easter egg hunts, chocolate Easter bunnies and colourful eggs. Christians celebrate the victory of life over death with the resurrection of Jesus and thus the central event of their religion. The following provides free Printables and Activities that will enable you to celebrate Easter at your service and activities that can be implemented into the curriculum for children.
The EYLF Main Outcome Posters includes each of the main outcomes of the early years learning framework. These can be used as a display around the room to show how children achieve each outcome.
Wiggle Worm Colour and Number Rhyme Posters is a great group time activity for children to learn about numbers and colours through a fun engaging rhyme.
Edible and safe beads, mixed with slime that a child can squeeze, pound, pinch the beads within the slime.
Nemo Fish Counting enables children to recognise the number on the theme background and add the corresponding number of nemos to the fish bowl. This activity encourages children with number recognition, one-to-one correspondence and learning numbers.
Effective communication is at the heart of every productive workplace but more so in sectors like ECE where so much depends on positive interactions between key stakeholders, like children, educators, families, management and providers. Non-verbal cues are an integral part of communication as they can complement and reinforce but also contradict and undermine verbal messages. The following article provides information on What Is Non-Verbal Communication, Why It Is Important, How To Use Non-Verbal Communication In The Workplace and more.
The Number Formation Rhymes Posters are rhymes on how to write each individual number. These are great for teaching children how to write numbers in a fun and engaging way.
Dog and Bone Letter Match enables children to match the correct letter bone to the correct letter on the dog. This is great for children who are learning letters and learning to identify letters.
Effective communication is key to building positive relationships with children and facilitating their learning. However, if our words are to have the desired impact, they need to be adequately complemented with non-verbal cues. This is even more pertinent in the early childhood contexts when young children are yet to fully acquire language. The following article provides strategies for using non-verbal communication with children.
Bird House Colour Match enables children to match the correct colour bird to the correct colour birdhouse. This is a great for children to sort coloured birds based on colours and to identify primary and secondary colours.
