On the Go!
How do we get from here to there?
Get ready to explore, read, and play! Children learn all the time, and your involvement is crucial. Here you will find the tools you need to support your little learner at home. Here we grow!
In the coming weeks, children will make their own train and learn about ways to travel by singing songs, reading books, and using their imagination. You will be invited to participate as we celebrate the vehicles that enable us to go places!
Hello, Families! Learn what we are talking about each week, and discover some simple activities you can do at home. Literacy is everyday practices, not just something that happens in school.
You can help! In the coming weeks, be on the look-out for volunteer requests, or contact your teacher to learn how you can participate.
Every day brings new milestones for little ones. Notice if they ask for permission, count objects aloud, or finish a puzzle. Celebrate these little leaps with a smile and "Well done!"
Cars, trains, boats, trucks–children love things that move! This month, we learn what vehicles do and where they can take us. We're ready to go!
Your commitment is the key to your little learner's success. Ready to unlock a bright future? Do these daily activities and routines at home!
Patterns
Look at clothes in a closet or drawer to find ones with patterns and describe the patterns.
Letter Hunt
Hunt for Q's in a magazine or newspaper.
Asking Questions
Ask: What kinds of objects move by rolling?
Shape Hunt
Hunt for objects in your home that are cubes, spheres, cylinders, and cones.
Letter Hunt
Point out the letter W on packages in the kitchen.
Making a List
Make up a list of rules for your family to follow at home.
Shapes
Cut shapes out of paper. Flip them and move them. Do they change shape?
Reading
Look for books about magnets, such as Magnets Push, Magnets Pull by David Adler.
Reading to your child every day is both life-changing – and easy! Access Unite for Literacy for short theme-related books, with audio available in a variety of languages.
Back To Top