
This morning, older Wee Friends enjoyed a literacy rich game of Junior Scrabble identifying letters on the board and matching corresponding letter tiles.
Yoga also offers cross curricular learning opportunities. Literacy is in action as we explore letters of the alphabet (ex: C for caterpillar pose). Friends are excited when they recognize ‘their’ letter! Gross motor muscles are being stretched and balanced. When we arrive on poses like S, the seal pose, we lay on our backs, clapping our two hands and two feet together. Implementing math, we ask “How old are you? Three? Everybody clap three times!” Today, when ending our exercise, we sang “I am you, you are me, we are part of all we see…namaste, namaste, namaste..” and enjoyed bowing to one another!

After collecting many circular shaped objects, we brought our shadow puppet screen out and explored which round object looked most like a real race car steering wheel. We added race track environmental music and friends enjoyed driving a steering wheel of their choice.


When the race car interest waned we set out foam shapes. Our preschool/kindergarten aged kids discovered they could create patterns with the shapes.


For lunch we served whole wheat tortillas with melted cheese, carrots and fresh strawberries!

Have a great day.

Questions such as “What will happen if we fold our creation over?”, “What happens if we hang it up?” were raised. They discussed the concept of smooth/rough. For Part Two, Melinda put a variety of different types of sticky tape on the table. Friends created 2d and 3d art.










cheesy body melts. Some friends even took a bite!
Melinda unearthed an insect matching/sorting game. Friends dug into the plastic insects and sorted them onto a corresponding card by color and type.




Today at Wee Friends, we enjoyed lots of small group activities while the tumblers were away. While the first group was gone, Tami read a long series of board books to the younger children. While reading, we had many conversations about colors, numbers, shapes, and picture identification. After that, the same group of children experimented with rhythm with their bodies and some shakers. Melinda worked with the children in small groups to finish and wrap their Father’s Day creations. Please remember to take them home from your child’s cubby.

























