Encourage children to learn the names of farm animals with these vocabulary worksheets. Children will enjoy identifying and understanding the terms of farm animals in the picture and tracing over each letter to write its name. An excellent school readiness activity for preschoolers to practice their writing skills and learn new vocabulary!
The farm animals adult and baby flashcards are a great tool for children to learn the names of baby farm animals. They can be used in a variety of different ways to further develop children's knowledge. These flashcards can be used as a memory game, a matching game as a discussion point, to display and much more.
When children move into early childhood settings they broaden their experiences as participants in different relationships and communities. When educators create environments in which children experience mutually enjoyable, caring and respectful relationships with people and the environment, children respond accordingly. The following article provides activities to promote each of the sub outcomes of EYLF Outcome 2: Children Are Connected With And Contribute To Their World.
The farm animal pattern block mats enables children to develop spatial reasoning and problem solving skills. It also helps children to sort blocks based on size, shape and colour which creating farm animals.
For children who have pattern blocks, they can recreate these farm animals by placing the right blocks on top of the picture, for others the second page has all the pieces needed that can be cut out and used.
Farm Animals Picture Tracing enables children to trace over the lines to create a picture of a farm animal. These also can be laminated to be reused.
Farm Animals Cut and Paste worksheets enable children to find, match and paste the farm animal pictures together. These can also be cut and laminated and used as puzzles for young children.
When children feel safe, secure and supported they grow in confidence to explore and learn. In early childhood settings children develop a sense of belonging when they feel accepted, develop attachments and trust those that care for them. As children are developing their sense of identity, they explore different aspects of it (physical, social, emotional, spiritual, and cognitive), through their play and their relationships. The following article provides activities to promote each of the sub outcomes of EYLF Outcome 1: Children Have A Strong Sense Of Identity.
This is a simple cutting activity that enables children to practice their cutting skills by cutting different types of lines of hair.
Develop children's hand/eye coordination and fine motor skills used for writing by weaving the spider through the web.
The Brown Bear Story Posters provides a poster of each of the individual characters within the story. These can be used during storytime with the children to retell the story and to visualise the story. These posters are also great for children to learn colours and animals.
A simple activity for children to practice their fine motor skills and hand/eye coordination, used for prewriting while painting cardboard nails.
