Keep the learning going all summer long with our free activities at Camp Learning Resources!
Sharpen your child’s math skills with this fun springtime measurement printable! Have them circle the object that is greater than the other.
Click here for your free Springtime Measurements Printable!
Save it for later!
Sharpen your child’s math skills with this fun springtime measurement printable! Have them circle the object that is greater than the other.
Click here for your free Springtime Measurements Printable!
Save it for later!
Mathlink Cubes are perfect for creating fun and engaging Valentine's Day themed math activities. Additionally, Mathlink Cubes can be used to create patterns and sequences, such as making a pattern of hearts and counting the number of cubes used. These activities will help students practice their math skills in a fun and festive way.
Mathlink Cubes are great for kids for several reasons:
Overall, Mathlink Cubes are an excellent tool for kids to learn and practice math in a fun and interactive way.
Mathlink Cubes are perfect for creating fun and engaging Valentine's Day themed math activities. Additionally, Mathlink Cubes can be used to create patterns and sequences, such as making a pattern of hearts and counting the number of cubes used. These activities will help students practice their math skills in a fun and festive way.
Mathlink Cubes are great for kids for several reasons:
Overall, Mathlink Cubes are an excellent tool for kids to learn and practice math in a fun and interactive way.
Looking for a fun and cost-effective way to celebrate Valentine's Day? Look no further! These cards are perfect for bringing a special touch to your Valentine's Day celebrations.
These cards are colorful, fun, and, most importantly, free! You can print as many as you need!
Printable Dinosaur Valentine's Day Cards!
Check out a unique and fun alternative for candy - using Learning Resources Dinosaur Counters and our FREE Valentine's Day Card Printables.
Cut out and give to friends and loved ones this Valentine's Day!
Big Feelings Pineapple and Learn-a-Lot Avocados Valentine's Cards.
Valentine's Postcards
Make your very own postcard to send to a friend or family member!
Looking for a fun and cost-effective way to celebrate Valentine's Day? Look no further! These cards are perfect for bringing a special touch to your Valentine's Day celebrations.
These cards are colorful, fun, and, most importantly, free! You can print as many as you need!
Printable Dinosaur Valentine's Day Cards!
Check out a unique and fun alternative for candy - using Learning Resources Dinosaur Counters and our FREE Valentine's Day Card Printables.
Cut out and give to friends and loved ones this Valentine's Day!
Big Feelings Pineapple and Learn-a-Lot Avocados Valentine's Cards.
Valentine's Postcards
Make your very own postcard to send to a friend or family member!
Help your kids practice their critical thinking skills with this fun, free printable page. Circle the penguins that are different or the same. Includes bonus coloring and math activities.
Print your Penguins on Ice Printable!
Help your kids practice their critical thinking skills with this fun, free printable page. Circle the penguins that are different or the same. Includes bonus coloring and math activities.
Print your Penguins on Ice Printable!
Click here for your free holiday word search printable!
Click here for the answer key.
Save it for later!
Click here for your free holiday word search printable!
Click here for the answer key.
Save it for later!
Think learning has to take a vacation over the holidays? Think again! With a little twist here and a little tweak there, traditional holiday activities can become fun learning opportunities for your kids. For inspiration, we turned to the Busby family of TLC’s Outdaughtered. Danielle & Adam Busby are dedicated to helping their quintuplet daughters and big sister Blayke learn through play every holi-day! Danielle tells us how:
There’s no way I will get all five of my little ones to sit quietly while I teach them about the alphabet. So I love dreaming up ways to bring the ABCs to life for them actively. This year we’re decorating our Christmas tree with the letters of the alphabet. The girls love playing with their Alphabet Acorns from Learning Resources. Each is printed with an upper- and lowercase letter of the alphabet and has a toy inside that starts with that letter. I’m going to attach ribbons so the girls can hang them on the branches of our tree. We might even sing “L-M-N-O Tannenbaum” while we decorate!
Five kids under age three can create chaos in the kitchen! So when I want to do my serious holiday baking, I will set up a station for the girls stocked with the Learning Resources Pretend & Play Bakery Set. I’ll show them how I measure ingredients, count them, and follow steps in a sequence. They can keep busy doing what I do, but with their own safe, unbreakable, kid-size measuring cup, measuring spoon, rolling pin, and more. The treats teach shapes, colors, numbers, and more.
To keep the kids entertained in the car, we like to unplug and encourage their creativity by adding twists to classic holiday songs. Our version of The Twelve Days of Christmas says, “On the first day of Christmas, Ava gave to me... an alligator in an apple tree.” “On the second day of Christmas, Olivia gave me... 2 octopuses….” Everyone is giggling by the fifth day of Christmas, when “Parker gave me five porky pigs,” and the girls make pig noises and snort! It’s a fun and funny way to reinforce numbers and letters and develop their memories as the song builds.
Think learning has to take a vacation over the holidays? Think again! With a little twist here and a little tweak there, traditional holiday activities can become fun learning opportunities for your kids. For inspiration, we turned to the Busby family of TLC’s Outdaughtered. Danielle & Adam Busby are dedicated to helping their quintuplet daughters and big sister Blayke learn through play every holi-day! Danielle tells us how:
There’s no way I will get all five of my little ones to sit quietly while I teach them about the alphabet. So I love dreaming up ways to bring the ABCs to life for them actively. This year we’re decorating our Christmas tree with the letters of the alphabet. The girls love playing with their Alphabet Acorns from Learning Resources. Each is printed with an upper- and lowercase letter of the alphabet and has a toy inside that starts with that letter. I’m going to attach ribbons so the girls can hang them on the branches of our tree. We might even sing “L-M-N-O Tannenbaum” while we decorate!
Five kids under age three can create chaos in the kitchen! So when I want to do my serious holiday baking, I will set up a station for the girls stocked with the Learning Resources Pretend & Play Bakery Set. I’ll show them how I measure ingredients, count them, and follow steps in a sequence. They can keep busy doing what I do, but with their own safe, unbreakable, kid-size measuring cup, measuring spoon, rolling pin, and more. The treats teach shapes, colors, numbers, and more.
To keep the kids entertained in the car, we like to unplug and encourage their creativity by adding twists to classic holiday songs. Our version of The Twelve Days of Christmas says, “On the first day of Christmas, Ava gave to me... an alligator in an apple tree.” “On the second day of Christmas, Olivia gave me... 2 octopuses….” Everyone is giggling by the fifth day of Christmas, when “Parker gave me five porky pigs,” and the girls make pig noises and snort! It’s a fun and funny way to reinforce numbers and letters and develop their memories as the song builds.
Once every year, American friends and family gather together to give thanks and celebrate Thanksgiving. We eat delicious foods like turkey, and biscuits, and pie, and everyone is usually feeling happy and grateful and loving.
The story of Thanksgiving Day is also the story of America. You see, a long time ago, the king decided which church his people would attend in England. Some people wanted to choose for themselves and left England to find a place where they could pick their church.
After traveling around for a while, these English families got on the Mayflower boat and sailed from England to America. They were hoping to land in Virginia, but the weather was terrible, and they had to stop sailing, so they landed in Massachusetts instead.
Massachusetts can be cold in the winter when the pilgrims landed there. Their trip took 66 days, so they were also exhausted and hungry, besides being cold. Very, very hungry.
Lucky for the Pilgrims, the Native Americans had already lived in America for a long time. They knew how to grow food, hunt, and fish and shared their food with the starving Pilgrims. Without their help, the settlers would have died.
The following spring, two very special Native Americans taught the Pilgrims how to use fish to prepare their lands so they could grow crops like corn, pumpkins, beans, and peas. These Native Americans were called Abenaki and Tiasquantum and were part of the Samoset tribe.
The Pilgrims and the Samoset tribe were friends and decided to join to protect each other from other Native American tribes who might attack them.
That November, the Pilgrims harvested the foods the Native Americans had taught them to grow. They had so much food that they decided to celebrate their harvest and went out to hunt for deer to eat at their feast. The Native Americans heard the Pilgrims’ guns and got worried that they would break their deal and attack them, so they sent their men to find out what was happening.
When the Native Americans learned what the Pilgrims were doing, they joined in the hunt. The Pilgrims invited them to their feast to say thank you for all that the Native Americans had taught them. All in all, 53 Pilgrims and 91 Native Americans were at the First Thanksgiving! Can you imagine having 144 people at your house for Thanksgiving? Instead of turkey, biscuits, and pie, the Pilgrims and Native Americans ate deer, corn, shellfish, and roasted meat.
The American people celebrated the fall harvest for another 200 years until President Abraham Lincoln officially declared Thanksgiving Day in 1863. Now we celebrate Thanksgiving every year on the fourth Thursday in November.
Once every year, American friends and family gather together to give thanks and celebrate Thanksgiving. We eat delicious foods like turkey, and biscuits, and pie, and everyone is usually feeling happy and grateful and loving.
The story of Thanksgiving Day is also the story of America. You see, a long time ago, the king decided which church his people would attend in England. Some people wanted to choose for themselves and left England to find a place where they could pick their church.
After traveling around for a while, these English families got on the Mayflower boat and sailed from England to America. They were hoping to land in Virginia, but the weather was terrible, and they had to stop sailing, so they landed in Massachusetts instead.
Massachusetts can be cold in the winter when the pilgrims landed there. Their trip took 66 days, so they were also exhausted and hungry, besides being cold. Very, very hungry.
Lucky for the Pilgrims, the Native Americans had already lived in America for a long time. They knew how to grow food, hunt, and fish and shared their food with the starving Pilgrims. Without their help, the settlers would have died.
The following spring, two very special Native Americans taught the Pilgrims how to use fish to prepare their lands so they could grow crops like corn, pumpkins, beans, and peas. These Native Americans were called Abenaki and Tiasquantum and were part of the Samoset tribe.
The Pilgrims and the Samoset tribe were friends and decided to join to protect each other from other Native American tribes who might attack them.
That November, the Pilgrims harvested the foods the Native Americans had taught them to grow. They had so much food that they decided to celebrate their harvest and went out to hunt for deer to eat at their feast. The Native Americans heard the Pilgrims’ guns and got worried that they would break their deal and attack them, so they sent their men to find out what was happening.
When the Native Americans learned what the Pilgrims were doing, they joined in the hunt. The Pilgrims invited them to their feast to say thank you for all that the Native Americans had taught them. All in all, 53 Pilgrims and 91 Native Americans were at the First Thanksgiving! Can you imagine having 144 people at your house for Thanksgiving? Instead of turkey, biscuits, and pie, the Pilgrims and Native Americans ate deer, corn, shellfish, and roasted meat.
The American people celebrated the fall harvest for another 200 years until President Abraham Lincoln officially declared Thanksgiving Day in 1863. Now we celebrate Thanksgiving every year on the fourth Thursday in November.
Spruce up your Thanksgiving feast...while practicing fine motor and writing skills... with this fun, printable art project. Your little turkeys will love it!
Spruce up your Thanksgiving feast...while practicing fine motor and writing skills... with this fun, printable art project. Your little turkeys will love it!
Shop UK Site