Preschool opening activities

Circle Time Games for Preschool kids unlock amazing learning opportunities! I've taught thousands of preschool teachers these games!

Discover engaging preschool transition activities! Whether your little one is moving from playtime to circle time or preparing to go outside, this resource is packed with creative and educational ideas to make transitions seamless and enjoyable. Dive into a treasure trove of printables, games, and expert tips that will not only ease the transition process but also foster your child's development. Explore the blog now and turn every transition into a fun and learning-filled adventure

Open house is an exciting time! It’s the first time families and students see the classroom. It’s when students and parents meet the teacher for the first time. It can...

Whether you have one kid or ten, circle time games are fun for all. Try out these games to bring some fun to your circle time.

Are you looking for creative ways to engage young learners in your preschool classroom? Play-based learning is the perfect solution! This playful approach to teaching can help preschoolers develop language, physical motor and social-emotional skills. Find out why play-based learning is essential for preschoolers and get some amazing ideas to use in your own classroom. #playbasedlearning #preschool #playfullearning #preschoolers

Here are 10 of our favorite open-ended art activities for preschoolers to encourage creativity, fine motor skills, and problem solving.

Searching for daycare open house ideas? Here is some inspiration on how to run an effective open house to attract families to your preschool.

We have open ended art materials and opportunities to use them every single day in my classroom. Open ended art means that a variety of materials are

Is your preschooler getting ready for “Big School” next year? These essential school readiness activities will help them have a smooth transition from preschool to big school. #schoolreadiness

I used the die cut machine to make leaves as a measuring tool. Then I measured the children and took pictures. We then made a class book of how many leaves tall they were. One page per child. I placed the book in the math center and they love it. They also got into partners and measured things using different toys. They then had to tell me that the item they were measuring was, for example, 5 bear counters long.