This time he worked more quickly and enjoyed himself. ![]() The first time we did this it took him quite some time and tested his patience. (We tried that the other day - while it was a good challenge for my Four, it was just plain frustrating for my Three.) I found this to be much easier than asking him to put the kites in order by size. After each kite he again found the smallest kite. Then he fastened it to its proper place on the back of the file folder. He looked at the pile of kites and picked the smallest one. This was quite easy for him and would be a great activity for an older two-year-old.Īfter matching all the kites, he took them off - this was extra fun because of that fun Velcro sound! My Three enjoyed matching the kites by color. I attached velcro dots to the game itself and to the backs of the kites. I attached mine to the back of the file folder. You’ll want to cut them apart and laminate them. On the next page you’ll find this set of colorful kites. I laminated mine first, using this awesome (and affordable!) home laminator: ![]() You can print these two pages and attach them to the inside of a file folder. One limitation of this game is that it could end quickly because the base fractions are likely to be derived from most combinations of numerators and denominators. The player who first gets 4 game pieces on the board wins. We’re learning about the Letter K, and today I’m sharing a free file folder game for preschoolers that gives your little one a chance to practice color matching and ordering by size. If an equivalent fraction is on the game board, the player covers it with a game piece.
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