This blog contains affiliate links. Please see the DISCLOSURE POST for more information.

Spring Bug B and D Letter Sort

-

A few weeks ago, I did my construction B and D letter sort with my two boys.  They really enjoyed the challenge and asked me to make them other themed activities with the same concept.  They're still working on letter reversal, so I thought I'd make another printable.  My kids picked the bugs and the set up of the sorting cards, too.  They love helping me with my blog projects.



It's officially springtime, which seems like good time to finally release this free printable.  Last year, I published several bug printables, but I'm not sure you can ever have too many.  Click the colored text if you're looking for life cycle printables, spider stuff, bug math, letter tracing, and more ideas for a spring theme.




To assemble the activity, click on the text and print all the sheets.  The letter cards have the option of being of double sided with a cute bug background.  For longevity, I recommend laminating all the pieces.  Cut the letter cards out and separate the sorting cards if you wish.  I like to give one letter to each kid, and then have them work together to sort them.  Extra letter cards could also be printed to give kids more practice with them.

For more letter work, add some vowels from a movable alphabet set (such as magnetic letters) and have the children place the vowels between the B and D to make simple words.  For example, "bad, bed, bid, bod, bud" and "dab, deb, dib, dob, dub."  Some of them are real words and some of them are "silly" ones, which is good practice for learning phonics.

Look for more buggy printables in the next month or so!  Let me know in the comments what other themes you'd like to see.












Comments

Post a Comment

HomeschoolHistory.com - Start Your Free Trial

Popular posts from this blog

Foster-to-Adopt Party Theme Ideas

-
Image
It seems like its hard to find ideas for adoption party themes, especially if you're adopting from foster care.  I've been planning Tadpole's adoption party and looking at all my old Pinterest ideas.  Here are some to consider if you're working on your own foster-to-adopt party. Pun Party Themes "Luke was Adopted Too" ( Star Wars ) "Welcome to Our Zoo" ( zoo ) "We're Wild About This One" ( jungle ) "Wanted: Asleep or Awake" ( cowboy ) "Bee-ing Loved" or "Sweet as Honey" ( bees ) "We Found the Missing Piece" ( puzzles ) "Showers of Blessings" ( rain/umbrella/rainbows ) "You are My/Our Sunshine" ( sunflowers/yellow ) "You Color Our World" ( paint/color/art ) "Superman was Adopted Too" ( superhero ) "Our Family was Built by Adoption" ( construction ) "This is My Circus- These are My Clowns" ( circus ) "Love Changes Everything" ( me
Read more

100 Indoor Heavy Work Activities to Burn Energy

-
Image
When I rebranded this blog from "In Our Pond" to "Homeschooling My Kinetic Kids" this year, I wanted to add more content for high-energy kids.  Some moms and I were talking this morning about dealing with stir-crazy kids in these winter months.  After I brainstormed a bunch of ideas for the FB group, I decided the list would make a great blog post!  I try not to do things the easy way in my blog, so I made a list of 100 activities. 1- breath holding contest to practice for summer swimming 2- cartwheels 3- make a balance board with a board and a can 4- stretch with exercise bands 5- wheelbarrow races down the hallway 6- put on a circus or play 7- paint a picture with your feet 8- handstand contest 9- pretend to be an animal 10- make a ring toss game with paper plates 11- 52 card pick-up 12- push an ice cube with your nose across the kitchen floor 13- play concentration ( instructions ) 14- wresting 15- speed cleaning contest 16- relay races 17- skipping 18- kitchen f
Read more

Homeschooling with Laura Ingall's Wilder and the Little House series

-
Image
The kids and I started reading "Little House in the Big Woods" last week for the first time.  They're really enjoying hearing about life in the "old days" and all the ways that things were done differently 150 years ago.  It's been a very special time, too, because we all pile on the parents' bed for reading time and have some quiet time as part of our day.  It's been a great way to reconnect with them. Many of these ideas came from my own reading of the series; however, where possible, I've added links to give you more information about them.  Many of them can be done without extra supplies and don't involve other people, so their perfect for living "self isolated" like a pioneer. 1- Preserve Meat In my search, I found a blog and podcast called "Pioneering Today."  She has a post about salting, fermenting, and other ways to preserve meat.  The very first chapter of "The Little House in the Big Woods"
Read more