
This morning began with a round of The Lady Bug Game (thanks for hanging out David N.!) and a small group of friends reading the interactive wonder-of-a-book, Press This, by Herve Tullet. Thank you, Aimee, for introducing it to us and guiding WF in their exploration of it.

We began our race car assembly today! Using carpenter’s glue, friends started piecing together their race car. Next week, we’ll apply the wheels and then paint it.
Our older friends spent time this morning journaling.

In preparation for next week’s Indiana Wee Friends Beach 500, we learned a race car song. As we sang it, one friend drove a race car as other friends rode and waved the checkered flag. This activity lasted 30 min, or more and friends practiced negotiating turns and roles (who drives? who waves the flag?) brilliantly.

Our garden is bearing much fruit!!! Today we picked purple peas!

Most friends thought the outside purple part was yucky!
But the green pea part was yummy! 

All Wee Friends love seeing their garden growing!
More moments from this morning’s outside time….

Parents-if ever you do not want to be mentioned in the blog-please let us know! Our intention is inclusion not embarrassment!
Have a terrific weekend!








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.






