Showing 106–120 of 228 results
Challenge your children with this fun STEM activity. It will develop fine-motor skills and problem-solving abilities. Can they make the Christmas tree stay upright without falling over?
Christmas tree collages are a fun way to practice scissor and concentration skills, while creating a beautiful decoration for your home.
Making your own Christmas puzzles is a fun and easy craft activity for the holidays. All you need for these puzzles are lolly sticks, markers and creativity!
Multiplication practice cards are the best way to reinforce timetable facts. There are so many fun and easy ways to use these cards!
Magic triangle puzzles are a great way to have fun with maths number recognition. Test your child's problem-solving skills with this simple one digit addition activity.
The first step to learning digraphs is being able to identify them in common words. This simple sorting activity is a fun way to introduce digraph sounds.
Fun with phonics means simple, hands-on activities. This easy alphabet game will help with letter recognition and fine motor skills.
Make numbers fun with this simple maths game for preschool. Practise multiple skills in one easy game - number recognition, colour recognition, reading, fun.
Now that autumn is here, it’s time to get leaf hunting! Leaves make a great resource for printing with paint.
The best crafts are the ones that use things we have around the house. Egg cartons have so many uses when it comes to crafts!
Get crafty and make your own paper plate giraffe using simple materials you have at home!
Equivalent fractions are simply those that have the same overall value. They represent the same part of the whole. For example, 1/4 + 1/4 is an equivalent fraction to 1/2.
Teach equivalent fractions through hands-on activities. Create your own fraction pieces using paper plates, paint and markers.
This is an easy, hands-on way of teaching fractions of a number. Find a quarter of a number with a paper plate and play dough!
Play this fun and easy maths game. It helps with reading, writing, number recognition and placement. Play from 1-25, or use bigger numbers for a harder challenge.
Colour by number activities help children develop fine motor skills. In addition to practising hand-eye coordination skills, children will need to concentrate to ensure the right colour goes into each part of the picture.
