Showing 46–60 of 190 results
Using Skittles for this hands-on activity is a fun way to practise colour recognition, counting, adding and fine motor skills.
This is an easy and effective science experiment for kids that demonstrates how water moves through a plant. After adding food colouring to the water of a white flower, watch it slowly change colour.
Learning to add to 10 is an important early maths skill. Make practise of these number bonds hands-on by using an empty egg carton and plastic eggs.
Children love hands-on activities and creating the stages of a butterfly's life cycle in playdough is a great way to help children understand the process. This is a simple spring learning activity or the perfect craft to accompany Eric Carle's book The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Identify letters by shape and learn how to write them correctly by using Cheerios to build both uppercase and lowercase letters.
Learn the features of common 2D shapes with this hands-on maths activity using pipe cleaners to make each shape.
Word making from scrambled letters is a fun, hands-on way of practising phonics and spelling skills while learning new vocabulary.
Easy crafts for kids are the best! These lolly stick fish are a great craft to accompany Dr Seuss' One fish two fish red fish blue fish book.
Carry on the fun after reading Dr Seuss’s One fish two fish book with this estimating activity using fish crackers and a 100 square.
Green eggs are a great inspiration for this spelling challenge. Can you fix these broken eggs to make popular words from Green Eggs and Ham?
Wacky Wednesday by Dr Seuss is great fun for children - but how many real and nonsense words can they make from the letters in Wednesday?
Dr Seuss' Cat in the Hat inspired this STEM challenge - how many hats can balance? This is a great activity to practise fine motor skills.
Explore STEM and the concept of buoyancy with this simple science experiment, all you need are two oranges and a jug of water.
Fox in Socks by Dr Seuss is full of creative language and rhyming words. There are so many pairs that children can match up using Mega Bloks.
