Vito is 39 months old.
Thank goodness January is almost over! I really don’t like January, it’s that time of the year where we get to experience the worst weather condition. Fortunately, we have fair weather this year, it’s actually warm! But, I am so looking forward to spring now, and I can’t wait for all these gloomy days to be over. And speaking of spring, this month, I’ll start adding “spring” activities into our homeschool activities. We will be using traditional Montessori materials for most part and in some, we’ll have themed activities. Hope you like what I prepared for Vito for this month.
Montessori Inspired February Activities for Preschoolers
Friday, January 20, 2017
Fun with Bruder Cattle Truck
Thursday, January 19, 2017
The boys received Bruder trucks last Christmas and they’ve been playing with them constantly! There are so many reasons why I love these trucks, but for Mavi, the size and the sturdiness of the trucks make it a big winner. Anyway, let me share with you one of Vito’s favourites, the cattle truck. The boys love playing farm and farm animals at home so the truck is a perfect addition to their “small world play” of farm animals.
Multicultural Traditional Costume Cards
Wednesday, January 18, 2017
Our beautiful multicultural cards from last year are now available in the shop! Click the image for the link.
Montessori-Inspired Antarctica Shelf for Preschoolers
Sunday, January 15, 2017
For me January is the best time to introduce kids to the animals of the arctic or of Antarctica. They can pretty much relate to these animals due to the extreme weather we are experiencing during the months of winter, which makes its peak in January. And since our 12 Months MORE of Montessori Series for January is to feature Winter Themed activities, I’m featuring simple ways you can do to introduce the continent of Antarctica to your preschoolers. Now, I’ve done this almost every year with Mavi since he was 4 years old, and I’ve realized that somehow I might have gone overboard with the topic (used a lot of unnecessary materials). So for Vito’s first exposure to Antarctica, I wanted it to be simple, quality over quantity.
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