Tree curriculum preschool

Tree science activities for preschoolers and kindergarten kids to try any time of year. Explore the scientific method and more with the kids!

We started a new Science unit on Trees! Ms. Arboe had us help her make a KWL Chart. We started our KWL chart by listing things we already...

We have been learning all about trees this week! We started off by reading a book about oak trees. Then the lion cubs made a simple chart showing the life cycle of oak trees. We learned about the parts of a tree and I created a pictorial input chart while teaching the students. Then they drew and labeled the parts of a tree in their science journals. Next, we unscrambled a sentence about an acorn which included "little" which is one of the high frequency words that we learned this week. You…

Paula's Preschool and Kindergarten: Trains, turtles and trees for T

This package contains 20 words introduced in the Tree unit along with an image to represent each word.

I found this fabulous craft idea on Pinterest from Lakeshore Learning that I just had to try. It seemed simple enough for our ability level so early in the school year.

Letter Tree Name Recognition Activity. This hands-on letter tree name recognition activity is super fun and it’s also quick and easy to make. Your kids will have a blast adding the letters of their name to their very own letter tree!

Last spring I shared here on the blog about a tree unit study our family was enjoying at that time and that has blossomed into a very lovely preschool collection. You can read a bit more about that learning unit, the books and the activities I shared HERE , as well as the heart of why I love

Bring nature into your classroom with this collaborative process! I don’t know about you all, but its raining acorns over here! So, we decided to plant a class tree. We have quite a few steps for this process, so I’ll just take you on a picture walk. But first, let me give you a little background

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.