ā We start our circle time singing āhello ā super simple songsā https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVlcKp3bWH8
What is the day today?
Can you tell me how does the weather look like today?
It’s news time – Remember, the focus of the week is “Being Healthy”. Please share photos of your healthy habits.
Ā Here some of our favourite movement songs. You can use this ones or any other of your preference
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amJ87z5jVAc
Life skills ā Challenge for the week – Help mum and dad with the laundry, putting dirty clothes in the washing machine, sorting out the clean socks.
Literacy ā Letter hunt
Ā P.E. ā go on the PE section of the blog and choose one of the activities your PE teacher posted for you.
Story āĀ Go to sensory section and enjoy the story massage with Nicole
Sign of the day ā Donāt forget to be practicing the sign of the day ā if you want to send me a video then feel free
Art – Can you paint a rock? Send us a picture, we would love to see it!
Science – Let’s make a slime. Follow the steps shown on the video
HWB – Health and Well being – this is exactly the focus of the week. Have you been healthy? Have you been exercising and eating a lot of fruit and vegetables? Send be your photos by email. I would love to see it.
I am having problems with my laptop so there will not be anything fancy today, sorry everyone… click on the link and it will take you to the YouTube song
You can easily make a sensory rain cloud experiment for your children at home with just shaving foam.
Supplies for Shaving Foam Rain Clouds
A Glass or Jar
Shaving Foam
Water
Food Colouring
Dropper or Straw
How To Make Shaving Foam Rain Clouds
Fill your glass or jar 3/4 of the way full with water. Add shaving foam to the top. This is our fluffy cloud.
Mix a little blue food colouring with some water. Again, this is option, but it makes the rain much easier to see.
Have your child add drops of the blue water to the cloud. As the water gets heavier and heavier it will start to fall out of the cloud and make rain!
This is what happens with real clouds. The water droplets get heavier and heavier until they fall down as rain. Fun fact: The average cumulus cloud weighs 1.1 million pounds!)
This activity works fine motor skills as your child manipulates the dropper or straw to add the droplets. You can also enjoy the sensory fun of playing with the clouds too.
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