Almost each school day N works in her tracing book. It is simply a 3-ring binder with pages I have printed off from various sources slipped into sheet protectors. She uses a wipe off marker to do her work. Here are some of the pages she works on:
 |
| pre writing lines |
Source: abcjesuslovesme.com
 |
| Letter practice |
Source: 3dinosaurs.com
 |
| Numbers |
I added a dot with a highlighter to help N know where to start. She tends to want to start at the bottom.
Source: lilbunnyhops.com
 |
| Shape Tracing |
I have pages of each common shape in the book and N works on whatever shape we might be working on.
Source: confessionsofahomeschooler.com
 |
| More number tracing and number words. |
Source: confessionsofahomeschooler.com
 |
| Number tracing |
Source: learningpage.com
 |
| lines, dashes, and t's |
One of the skills preschoolers are assessed on is if they can draw a straight line, a dash, a "t" and some common shapes. They will also be asked at different times throughout the year to draw a person including at least 3 identifiable body parts (arms, legs, eyes, etc.)
Source: preschoolpalace.org
 |
| Letter Tracing |
I have these pages from A-Z all in the same sheet protector. My plan is to switch them out as we work on each letter. I also go back to letters we have done before just to keep N familiar with them.
Source: momto2boys24.blogspot.com
N does not do everything everyday. I vary it from day to day, depending on what letter, number, or skill we are working on each day. Or if I need to set up an activity I use some of the pages as busy work.
You can easily create your own book for your little one to work! You could laminate your pages, but sheet protectors are cheaper!
No comments:
Post a Comment