Bodies of water preschool

Here are 5 tips on how to teach bodies of water and landforms to elementary students. Make it Hands-on. Use Read Aloud Books. Integrate Technology. Teach Vocabulary. Use Real World Examples.

Gorgeous and easy way for kids to work on learning the levels of the ocean! Great for an ocean unit!

As part of an ongoing project for my training coursework, I decided to introduce the children to an experiment with saltwater and freshwater. I thought this would be an ideal time to cover the topic given that we have been talking about the beach/ocean and have been integrating a "summer" theme into the classroom. We have been discussing various types of bodies of water for some time and the children know about rivers and lakes. Through their prior knowledge, they were able make connections…

The book We Are Water Protectors is a perfect book to read for Earth Day. In the story written by Carole Lindstrom and illustrated by Michaela Goade is about indigenous led movements to safeguard the Earth's water. While reading this story or after the story asking questions to a child or children really can deepen their understanding of the importance of water. You can ask questions like: How is water used daily? Where does water come from? What can poison water? What can we do to save…

Let’s learn the difference between streams, ponds, oceans, and more using this interesting bodies of water worksheet PDF!

Simple and FUN water cycle in a bag project helps kids visualize this weather phenomena with a hands-on weather activity!

Introducing land, air, and water is a basic, Montessori preschool geography lesson that helps kids understand the world around them.

Bodies of Water Anchor Chart

We have been learning about landforms and bodies of water in social studies this week. We made a craft in which we labeled mountains, hills, plains, and water.

Toddlers love water! Take that enthusiasm and turn it into a water lesson plan for learning! Let's get wet and learn!