Morning preschool activities

Start your day screen-free with these morning basket ideas. If you are looking for a way to start your day that is slow and quiet, yet still engaging and meaningful for your toddlers, preschoolers, and early elementary kids, this post is for you. Learn how to use these screen free activities to start your day, extend quiet times or engage your students in open-ended activities while also practicing pre-writing skills, fine motor skills, literacy skills, and math activities for your children.

Use hands-on and engaging activities with math manipulatives to reinforce one-to-one correspondence skills, number formation, counting and more!

These FREE editable name mats provide hands-on name practice for preschool and kindergarten. Help little ones learn to write their names while having fun!

Are your students needing to build their fine motor muscles? Learn how using fine motor task boxes can help.

Are mornings in your classroom chaotic? Come read about the benefits of giving morning tubs a try in your classroom & download a free one!

I’ve got some quick and easy activities to help calm your morning routine with just five minutes of prep so you can include them in your Breakfast Invitations!

Are you looking for a few simple activities to keep your kids busy during quiet time? Check out these fun activities that take little to no prep time to put together!

The Preschool Back to School Morning Bins are here! I'm thrilled with how these turned out. They are packed with plenty of hands-on activities to let

Why Morning Invitations? I started them because my children are early risers and I am sooo not a morning person. Morning invitations allowed us to: Start our morning slowly Start our morning quietly-ish Start our morning creatively (and often bookishly) What is a Morning Invitation So this slow, quiet, creative, bookish morning sounds nice, but […]

These preschool question of the day cards will make your morning routine meaningful and fun for students! These printable cards can be used in a pocket chart. Students will use their own name cards each day to answer the question. This post has tons of question ideas and information for getting started with this classroom routine!