Match farm animals to their babies free#

Once students have made their flash cards they can flash cards with a partner. Stallion, ewe, ram, gander, hen, rooster, bull, sow.ģ. TSW: make flash cards using pictures of the animals and the gender term. TTW: introduce the children to more specific gender terminology for the farm animals.Ģ. Games continue until all students have had a chance to go.ġ. The team that wins make's all of their animal noises at once.ġ0. The first team to make a line of three wins.ĩ. If the student answers correctly, he/she takes a place in a box on the board.Ĩ. The student's must correctly name the offspring that correspond's with the teacher's animal.(This will be done individually and in turn.)ħ. The teacher calls the name of a parent animal for the teams.Ħ. Divide the student's into group's of 'X' and 'O'.ĥ. (if desired, you can use the chalk board and /or adapt as needed.Ĥ. Make a tick-tack-toe pattern on the floor with masking tape, chalk, etc. Introduce the animals on the cards to the class.ģ. cow/calf moo, chiken/chick cluck, dog/puppy ruff, duck/duckling quack, goat/kid baa, lamb/sheep baa, pig/piglet oink, cat/kitten meow, goose/goosling honk, horse/foal heee.Ģ. On the bavk of each card, write the name of that animals baby and the sound the animal makes. Prepare ten cards with the names (and, if possible, pictures) of the following animals that might be found on a farm. Be able to recognize more specific gender terminology for farm animals.ġ. Be able to match match farm animal baby's to their parent(s). Be able to identify different farm animals. Materials Required: Index cards, crayons, magazines, newspapers, glue, scissors, prepared flash cards, masking tapeĬoncepts Taught: Recognition of Farm animals, their baby's, their baby's names and the noises they may make. Animal Babies on the Farm Science, level: Pre-School This activity is a simple way to work on visual discrimination and matching while also getting little bodies moving!Īll of these posts will go live on October 10, Lesson Plans #182. Talk about the animals in the farm themed books you've read too! Discuss whether each animal was in The Little Blue Truck, or not. While you are playing, talk about the animals and farm objects that are in the pictures. For toddlers and preschoolers I like to keep things only partially hidden so that the kids don't get bored too quickly and give up!Įncourage your kids to look for the puzzle pieces and then match the pieces together to complete the simple puzzles. The puzzles contain photographs of the animals. Students need to match the baby animal to the parent animal to complete the puzzles. Make sure you don't make them too hard to start. These puzzles are a great way for students to learn about animals and how they look as both babies and adults. Start by hiding the puzzle pieces around one room in your house (or outside). Once the pictures are cut up, you are ready to play! The cardboard base makes them easier to manipulate for little hands.įor older kids you could cut the pictures/cardboard into 3-4 pieces. You can cut diagonally, horizontally, vertically, or skiwampus! Whatever you want to do works! The goal is just to create simple farm animal puzzles.

Match farm animals to their babies free#

Free Farm Animal 3 part cards, Farm books for. These Montessori Animal Activities and Free Printables are sure to engage and excite your Preschoolers. It’s packed with ways to encourage families to play, learn and celebrate childhood Start here.

Once the glue is dry, cut the cardboard and image into two pieces to make simple cardboard puzzles. Natural Beach Living is about simple living & Hands on learning. The piece of cardboard doesn't have to be perfectly cut. Once the animals (and objects- like the barn) are cut out, glue each picture onto a square piece of cardboard.

I cut around the images but didn't do a really tight cut because I am all about keeping things easy and simple! Visible white borders are fine! To make the farm animal puzzle game you start by printing out the farm animal images and then cutting them out. This activity introduces a few of the basic animals you might have on a farm and teaches their names.

This post includes Amazon Affiliate links.įor our Weekly Virtual Book Club for Kids we are featuring The Little Blue Truck by Alice Schertle this week! To kick off the week we decided to play around with some farm animal pictures and put together a farm animal puzzle game. This week is Farm Week! We've shared a few farm animal crafts and activities over the past few years and I am excited to dive in a bit deeper and share some awesome farm themed children's books as well this week!