![]() ![]() We’ll be doing more apple activities in the upcoming weeks. It was the first day of “school” after all. If I would have planned, she really was ready to do more. We did all these activities over a span of 1 hour. ![]() Later in the day I found her “reading” the book while eating an apple! She just couldn’t resist! Apple Ideas to Extend the Theme Next I took out our (free download ->) apple pattern cards. Right now she thinks anything in the table-top pocket chart is cool, so that’s where I put the cards. □ After all items were cut, we glued yarn in between the pieces for our mobile. ![]() That way she only had to trace and cut each pattern once and the pieces were more likely to match. In order to make it simpler for my daughter, I folded the paper in half before she traced. What I like about it is that it gives the young student a chance to practice tracing and cutting. I had this pattern back from my old teaching days. She was pretty good at balancing it!Īfter the balancing act, we did an apple core mobile craft. You can’t read this book without trying to balance an apply on your head! My preschooler enjoyed the challenge of seeing how far she could walk before the apply fell off her head. We had a new stack of read-alouds and 1 0 Apples Up on Top by Leo LeSeig was one of the books we read this week. The first book we read was 10 Apples Up on Top by Leo LeSeig. I gathered up our apple-themed materials and books for our first week back. This week we started back to homeschool! For our first theme of the year, we picked apples. ![]()
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