Blog Archive

American Football Unit w/ Free Printables

When I think of Fall, I think of apples, pumpkins, squirrels, and FOOTBALL!!!

Dinomite has started to show an interest in sports, specifically football.  My husband, Jason is eating this up.  

We couldn't resist putting together an American football unit with free printables.  The kiddos have loved it. It's amazing how much you can learn through sports.

A special thanks to my husband for all of his work and creativity in this unit.  I enjoy football, but I don't begin to come close to knowing as much as he does.

American Football Unit with Free Printables.

Here are our football themed activities!

American Football Unit with Free Printables


Football Spelling Activity


Football Spelling Activity

The kiddos will use the stamps and ink pad to spell their new spelling words on small slips of paper provided.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Language Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Football Compound Words


Football Compound Word Activity

The kiddos will create compound words, using the matching strips provided.

Source: Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Language Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on link at the bottom of this post.

Football Sentence Diagramming


Football Grammar Activity

Using the control provided, the kiddos will put the words of each sentence in order, and then place the corresponding Montessori grammar symbols above the correct words.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Language Printable Pack is a free printable.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Football Addition


Football Addition Clip Cards


The kiddos will answer the problems on each card, using the brown glass beads as markers, and the helmets as counters.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Math Printable Pack is fee.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Greater Than/Less Than Football Cards


Greater Than/Less Than Football Cards


The kiddos will use the green glass beads as markers to answer the greater than/less than problems on each of the cards provided.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Math Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.


Football Points Skip Counting


Football Skip Counting


The kiddos will practice skip counting by 3's (field goals), and 6's (touchdowns).  I've provided Montessori Beads as a control.  Princess is very excited to have pink and purple beads as part of a football unit.  Lol.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Math Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Football Word Problems


Football Word Problems

The kiddos will mark the answer to each word problem using a glass bead.  The beads can also be used as counters when needed.

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Math Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Who's Who in Football?


Who's who in the NFL?


Jason did a fabulous job creating cards with different players, their number, position, and team.  The kiddos should have a lot of fun matching up all of the info. (These cards were made to reflect who plays in the NFL in 2014)

Source:  Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Culture Printable Pack is fee.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Football Position Match Up


Football Position Cards


Dinomite is trying to understand all of the different positions in football, and what each player does.  Jason created these fabulous cards to help him learn everything.  


The kiddos can use the cards to play memory, or they can simply match up the player position cards with definition cards.

A football formation diagram has been included to help the kiddos understand where each play may stand.  There are several different formations, football players could use.  This is only one of them.

Source: Jason and I created the printable for this activity. The American Football Unit Culture Printable Pack is free.  For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.


Puzzle of the USA


Puzzle of the United States of America

The kiddos will use the puzzle to help them practice remembering where each state is located in the USA, and where their favorite football teams are located.

Football Invitation to Play


Football Invitation to Play


I am so excited about this activity.  The kiddos can use green play dough to create a football field.  A control has been provided.  


Different sized lollipop sticks can be used as lines on the field.  


Yard lines can be marked using the number stamps.  Wooden player figures can be placed on the field to set up any play they choose.  


Footballs have been provided for obvious reasons.

If the kiddos would prefer to make something else, chocolate scented play dough has been provided to make footballs etc.  


The white lollipop sticks can be used to make the laces.  I'm sure they kiddos will come up several other ideas as well using a variety of the materials provided.


Football Sensory Bin


Football sensory bin.


While others wait for the invitation to play, I felt it only fair to provide a football sensory bin.

Contents include:

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If you're interested in more sports themed activities and free printables, visit the page below!

Autumn Activities & Free Printables Fall Kickoff Birthday Party Figure Skating UnitFigure Skating ActivitiesHockey UnitHockey ActivitiesMarch MadnessWinter Olympics Montessori-inspired Fall Harvest Unit Printable Pack Bundle Autumn Math Fact Clip Cards Bundle
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Homeschooling Question & Answer Session with Renae

This post contains affiliate links.

Many of you have had questions about our homeschooling journey, how we do things, materials, we use, etc.  I have attempted to write this post to answer your questions at least three times, and even as I sit down to write a fourth time, I'm still uncertain if what I'm going to say will make any sense.  The truth is, I still feel so little and inexperienced at all of this.  Perhaps that feeling never goes away?  I guess I'll have to wait another three years to find out.  Until then, here are the answers to your questions. If you have any other questions, please write them in the comments section, and I will do my best to answer them.

1. How did your homeschooling journey start?

One day in January 2012, I had a meeting with preschool teachers and administration about Dinomite's behaviors.  It did not go well. The next day I decided to keep Dinomite home.  Someone had said to me, I couldn't know for certain that the behaviors were being caused by school.  I put this theory to the test.  Within three days of being home, Dinomite's negative behaviors disappeared.

Bulldozer attended the same school as Dinomite at the time  It didn't make sense to send one and not the other.  I pulled both out of school permanently, with the plan to homeschool.  I didn't know how. I didn't have resources.  I had no clue what I was doing.  Fortunately, the kiddos didn't know what we were doing either, so we learned together.

2.  When you first started homeschooling, what was it like?

The first few months of homeschooling are a complete blur to me.  I do remember that learning time took place during nap time.  I created a simple preschool syllabus for the kiddos.  Each month I chose one theme, and then broke it down into four parts, for a four week study.  For example:

November: Music
     Week 1:  Percussion
          X is for Xylophone
          Number of the Week:  12
     Week 2:  Brass
          T is for Trumpet
          Number of the Week:  13
     Week 3:  Strings
          V is for Violin
          Number of the Week:  14
     Week 4:  Woodwinds
          O is for Oboe
          Number of the Week:  15

I created a weekly planning template, and used it to plan out each week of lessons and activities.  I also used a workbook for each of the kiddos.  Workbooks were supplemental to all the other activities.  Dinomite was fairly easy to teach. Bulldozer needed constant one-to-one assistance.  Princess was always ready for battle, no matter the task at hand.  Sunshine is a combination of Princess and Bulldozer.

3.  Do you continue to use workbooks?

We continue to use workbooks as supplemental materials on a daily basis.  The kiddos each have one School Zone workbook.  They complete one to two pages each day.  I feel this is important for several reasons.  It's a short activity that helps their writing skills.   The process teaches them how to read directions and solve problems in workbook form.  It's a skill the kiddos need to learn for state testing, and for all of the paperwork they will have to fill out as adults on a regular basis.  In my opinion, it's a practical life skill.  The workbooks also help the kiddos review material in a different form than what's on the shelves,thus helping them generalize skills.

4. How did you know what you were supposed to do when you started homeschooling?

I contacted our school district right away.  They sent me a packet of information, which included everything I would need to know to meet their requirements.  I also became a member of HSLDA.  Whenever I had further questions about the homeschooling process, someone there was always just a phone call away.

5.  How and when did you decide to teach using the Montessori Method or in a Montessori-Inspired manner?

Each kiddo responded differently to lessons, activities, crafts, etc.  Over time, I noticed that all three kiddos responded very well to activity ideas I found at Counting Coconuts.  I learned these were Montessori activities.  The only problem was, I didn't know what Montessori was.  Thankfully, Counting Coconuts has a fabulous Montessori Resources & Recommendations page I could go to.  I checked out every book our local library exchange had, that was on the recommendation list and started reading.  The process of reading and studying all of the books took about 3 months.  I then spent time in our local Montessori preschool, observing, asking questions, and learning more about the materials.  By the end of a 3 month period, I was hooked.

6.  How did you go about implementing the Montessori Method into your learning time?

Each year I've introduced the kiddos to a new aspect of Montessori.  For me, it was too overwhelming to do it any other way.  The first year I focused on the presentation of activities.  I put shelves in our classroom.  Individual activities were placed on trays.  Trays were either Melissa & Doug wooden containers from toys my kiddos had received during the holidays, or plastic drawers for organizing papers.  I used what I had on hand at home.  My collection of tiny containers and manipulatives slowly began to grow with each new unit.   Initial containers were Pyrex storage containers from my kitchen.  I still love to use them.  Manipulatives came from the local dollar store or craft store, and still do.  Thrift stores also have some pretty great materials to use.

My second year of homeschooling, I decided to implement the Preschool Montessori Curriculum.  This can be found at Montessori Print Shop for a small fee.  In order to follow the curriculum, I found it important to either have Montessori Materials, or to learn how to make my own. In almost every situation, I've found or created my own alternatives.  When finances permitted, I started purchasing the real materials.

This year, I'm trying to implement the uninterrupted 3 hour working period.  It hasn't been the easiest thing to do.  It's a good thing we have a whole year to work on things.

I encourage you to progress slowly in your adaptation to whatever method you choose.  Not only do you need time to learn and grow, but your kiddos do too.  You can't pull off everything at once, unless you've received professional training, and even then, you still have to move at a pace that's comfortable for everyone.

7.  Is a syllabus important?

A syllabus for the year is required by our school district.  I break mine down by month.  The process is extremely time consuming, and at times very difficult and frustrating, but it has been so beneficial.  The best way to keep my sanity and to make sure the kiddos are learning everything they need to know is to have a syllabus to go by.  I design mine using the Montessori Curriculum and the table of contents of the kiddos' workbooks.  (The Montessori Curriculum does not include all that our state requires.)   For a sample of my monthly syllabus, click HERE.

8.  How did you go about finding Montessori printables to use?

When I started my Montessori journey, I spent A LOT of time searching for free printables.  I'm at a point now where I have my go to resources which include the following blogs:

1.  Montessori Nature
2.  Living Montessori Now
3.  The Pinay Homeschooler
4.  Trillium Montessori
5.  The Kavanaugh Report
6.  Montessori Print Shop
7.  Montessori for Everyone
8.  1+1+1=1
9.  Suzie's Home Education Ideas
10.  Making Montessori Ours

When I can't find exactly what I want, or it's faster to create my own, I do!  If you haven't checked out our Free Printables page yet, you're missing out.  Don't forget to check out our Tot & Preschool Free Printables also.

9.  What other materials have you found helpful to use in your classroom?

When we practice writing and art techniques, the kiddos use lined & unlined white boards with erasable crayons, markers etc.  The kiddos also have writing journals.  Other materials we use on a daily basis include our math fact and sight word cards.

10.  What materials do you use to teach your kiddos how to read?

I am a HUGE fan of BOB Books!  All of my kiddos (so far) have learned to read using these books.  I start out with Level 1 and have the kiddos progress all the way through Level 5.  Each day, the kiddos read their latest BOB book to either Jason or myself.  They continue to read the same book every night until they get all the words right.  Then, they move on to the next one.  Whether they learn to sound out the words, like Princess does, or memorize the words, like Dinomite and Bulldozer, by the time they've finished Level 5, they know how to read extremely well.  When they've graduated from the BOB Books, they start choosing their own books to read.

11.  Where do you find books to read to your children?

Due to a lack of finances early on in our homeschooling experience, I could not purchase books.  Instead I learned to take advantage of our inter-library exchange program.  Whatever our local library doesn't have, usually a library within the program does.  As long as I order the books a week in advance, I usually have everything I need for a unit.  As time has passed, and our finances are more secure, I still find this system to be the best for our family, especially when it comes to storage.  I love not having to worry about housing rows and rows of books.

12.  When do you fit reading into your homeschool schedule?

In the morning, before Mommy or Daddy come to tell the kiddos it's time to get up, they are welcome to read silently in bed.  During learning time, the kiddos each practice reading their BOB Books to me.  I read aloud to my kiddos while they're eating their lunch.  My husband and I also read with the kiddos before bed.

13.  How do you create a weekly unit?

Using my monthly syllabus, I map out what topics I want to cover each week.  I know that my weekly shelf set up includes 3-4 language activities, 3-4 math activities, 3-4 science experiments/activities, 3-4 culture/geography activities, 2-3 practical life activities, 2-3 sensorial activities, and 2-3 art and music activities.  I have 3 kiddos I work with, and rotate activities out on a weekly basis.  You may not need this many activities for each subject, or you may decide to leave them on the shelves for a longer period of time.  The set up above, does not include six activities for Sunshine each week.

I try to keep my activities similar to the weekly and monthly theme, although sometimes that's not always possible.  When it comes to coming up with ideas, I use Pinterest a lot, and then do a lot of browsing around each week for ideas at craft stores and dollar stores.  Most often, my husband and I sit down together, and work through ideas we have individually.  I love that he's such a part of learning time.  Lately, as I've had less and less time, and financial resources have become available, I've created less activities and use Montessori Materials instead.

14.  What does your homeschooling budget look like?

My biggest expense is ink for my printer.  This costs me $35 each month.  I buy a package of cardstock and sometimes printer paper each month.  This costs me $6.   Then I spend $50-$100 a month on other supplies such as manipulatives, arts and crafts materials, sensory bin contents etc.  I am a regular at our local craft store and dollar store.  When I'm shopping I have one rule for myself.   I have to be able to think of an activity in detail, that I can create, using whatever cute manipulative I have found, and am holding in my hand, at that very moment.  If I can't think of an activity, I don't buy it!  This rule saves me a A LOT of money!  I know if I think of something later, I can always go back to the store and get the item if I truly need it.

I do have one time a year expenses, such as laminating paper, writing journals, and workbooks, but that doesn't cost me more than $100 all at once.  I also have one time expenses such as my laminator and materials I've mentioned earlier in this post, like BOB books, white boards etc.

All of our reading materials and other items used in learning time (such as videos) are borrowed from our local library.

Now that finances allow, I do try to purchase a few new Montessori Materials each month.

15.  What do you do on days when you aren't fully prepared or sick?

When a new unit isn't ready, or something else is going on, we usually do a random field trip or write in our journals, do a workbook pages, practice math facts/sight words and writing, and read together. It is very rare that we don't do anything during the course of a day.  If I'm really sick, we may just cuddle up on the couch and read or watch educational videos all day.  In my yearly syllabus, I try to plan for about a month to 6 weeks of make up time, to make sure I cover everything I need to.  Whether it be vacations, holidays, sickness, or whatever, you will have times when you aren't able to do homeschooling with your kiddos.  As long as you plan for make up time, you'll be okay!

Thank you for making this journey so incredible!  When I started, I never anticipated sharing it with my readers in the way I do today.
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75+ Weather Activities & Free Printables (KLP Linky Party)

It's no secret that Bulldozer is obsessed with weather.  Due to his obsession, we've incorporated a lot of weather activities and units into our learning time.  Just this week, we finished reading yet another weather book.  As we were reading, I kept thinking about all of the different activities we've done and thought to myself, wouldn't it be nice to have all of my weather activities and printables in one place?  And well, I decided to just do that.  I hope you enjoy!  The activities are grouped together by weather topic.

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The books recommended below are some of our VERY favorites.  Bulldozer owns all of them! They are fabulous!


Welcome to the Kids Learning Printables Linky Party!

co-host Montessori Nature


1. Farm Do-a-Dot Printables from Gift of Curiosity

2. Fall Themed Activities for Toddlers from Welcome to Mommyhood


Here's how this works!

You:
1.  Link up to 3 educational printables for kiddos.  Free, paid, and giveaway printables are welcome.
2.  Add our Kids Learning Printables Linky Party Button to your post or blog.
3.  Support your fellow educators by commenting, pinning, and/or sharing the post published before yours.
4.  If you're not already doing so, follow me on FacebookPinterest, Twitter, and/or through my blog.
5.  You give me permission to use and repost images from your blog.

Me:
1.  Visit all posts.
2.  Share and pin as many links as possible throughout the week.
2.  Feature my favorite posts in next week's link up.
3.  Get to know you, your blog, and your printables for future use.

Let's get this party started!
Every Star Is Different
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Our Montessori Inspired Living Room

This post may contain affiliate links.

This is our living room.  It's not the most elegant living room, but it works for us.  (If you haven't read other posts about our home, please know we live in a very old (1890s) Victorian style home.)  You'll notice no end tables, coffee tables, and/or table lamps.  Some of the curtain rods are bent and sheer curtains missing.  This is a result of having two sensory seeking kiddos for whom safety is not always the first priority.  What Bulldozer didn't teach us, Sunshine has.
 There are two sections to our living room.  The picture below shows our seating area.
The ottoman can act as seating for four more people, or as four personal tables or lap desks for work space and/or treats, when the storage compartment lids are turned over or removed.  The ottoman has wheels, so it can be moved around the entire living room.  Among other purposes, we use it as storage for blankets for the kiddos.  The kiddos are able to use the ottoman independently without assistance in any way that is needed.  (Pushing the ottoman across the room is a fabulous sensory activity too!)
In this picture, one ottoman lid is completely off exposing blanket storage. Another lid is half way off.  Another is turned over to expose the table.   The last lid is in seat position.

 The picture below shows our work and play area.  I'm writing this post at the computer desk in the picture.  Right by the computer desk is the entrance to our learning time room.  (In case you were wondering.)  The dresser is home to all of our play dough supplies, paint & brushes, stamps & ink, and puzzles. The knobs from all of the drawers have been removed so Sunshine can't get into them.  The storage unit in the corner is home to board games among other things.
 I'm sure you can notice from these pictures I'm a very simple person who does not like clutter.  My attitudes do not change when it comes to anything Montessori.  I'm a firm believer in using what you have.  When I feel the need to purchase more shelves or other furniture items to organize a room, I know I either have too many things or I'm not utilizing the space I have already.  As I designed our Montessori inspired living room, I kept this idea in mind.

One of the first places I noticed I had space and shelving for activities was our TV stand.  Due to several infants and toddlers in our home for the past 7 years, the stand has never been home to books, decor, or anything else.  However, we've found it's a perfect place to store a few activities and/or toys.  I'm sure you can see the wear and tear of little hands.  The closing doors store our DVD player, right where the kiddos can learn to use it themselves.  The pull out drawers underneath are empty. Sunshine loves to put things in and out of everything she can.  These drawers are perfect for her to practice her skills.
 There are three activities on these shelves, one is a fall invitation to play, designed for toddlers.  You'll notice a SOFT football for gross motor skill activities on another shelf.  On the bottom shelf is a board book with five small pumpkins to act out the story.  I rotate activities on these shelves when I notice Sunshine is getting bored with the ones that are there.  All activities in the living room are designed specifically for Sunshine because she spends the most time in this room.  (The room has baby gates at every exit.)  However, any of the kiddos are welcome to use them.  Activities for the older kiddos are stored in the dining room where there is a table, chairs and plenty of floor space.  Sunshine can't interrupt and/or destroy activities in the dining room due to the baby gate.  (She really likes to do that.)

I don't purchase new items for activities in the living room or dining room.  If I want books I get them through our local library exchange.  All other materials are usually toys the kiddos already have, or manipulatives I've used in past units.

The second set of shelves for activities is in the corner of the room, next to the learning time room entrance (where we also store board games).  These shelves had been used for books.  However, I'm not one to read a book twice, unless it's REALLY good or a FABULOUS resource.  I realized there was no point in keeping most of the books on the shelves.  They look much better as Montessori shelves anyways.
 On these shelves you'll find four different toys or sets of toys that either have a learning or practical life component to them.  Right now the shelves hold a baby doll with her diaper bag, fully equipped with a diaper, "wipes," bib, & bottle.  Sunshine is struggling with diaper changes and eating, so I'm hoping this activity will help her feel more comfortable with these tasks.  Another shelf holds Sunshine's camera. She's been watching Mommy take lots of pictures lately and wants to join in on the fun.  One bottom shelf holds a set of parent and baby farm animals.  The other holds a LEGO duplo store set.  This is a great activity to help Sunshine with her fine motor skills.  (Putting LEGO duplos together requires lots of skill.)  I have chosen not to use trays because Sunshine tends to destroy them. When she's older, I'm hoping she grows out of this.

I couldn't resist showing you my toddler friendly Fall Invitation to Play.  It's been a HUGE hit.  The basket (which is soft and very hard to break), holds tongue depressors, felt leaves, pine cones, plastic apples, and acorns.
 I introduced the activity by making a tree with all of the materials.  Today, Dinomite created his own.  I must say, his was much better than mine.  I love how he made roots.
Dinomite's leaves.
 Bulldozer has built several houses.  I do believe they're houses for the squirrel.
Bulldozer's latest house.
 Princess has even joined the fun creating houses of her own.  I love how she decorated hers with leaves.
Princess' house.
I love applying Montessori principles into our daily living and home life.  Usually, we find that we already have the materials and space to do so, if we just take a minute to look, and possibly rearrange a little.  Creating a Montessori home does not need to be expensive.  If you're starting from scratch and have no furniture at all, then you may have to spend some money, but otherwise, it should literally cost you pennies if anything.  I'm always amazed at the change in the environment when I turn another room into a Montessori inspired one.  It's so worth it!
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Squirrel Activities for Tots & Preschoolers w/ Free Printables

Sunshine is quite obsessed with squirrels at the moment.  She squeals in delight every time she sees one. If we're outside she darts after them.

It only seemed fitting to create squirrel activities for tots and preschoolers for her to enjoy.  And boy of boy has she. 

These activities also come with some adorable free printables for all to enjoy!

Squirrel activities for Tots and Preschoolers with Free Printables
  
Here's what Sunshine has been up to!

Squirrel Activities for Tots and Preschoolers with Free Printables


S is for Squirrel Play Dough Activity


S is for Squirrel Play Dough Activity

Sunshine will practice making a "snake" with play dough.  She will place it on the "S."  The play dough is chocolate scented for an additional sensory experience.

Source: I created the printable for this activity. The Squirrel Activities for Tots & Preschoolers Printable Pack is free. For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Counting Acorns


Counting acorns activity with free printable

Tonight at dinner Sunshine tried to count the pieces of pumpkin pancakes on her plate.  None of the numbers were in the correct order, but they were all numbers.  I was so excited. We're making progress!

This week Sunshine will practice counting acorns.  I've included enough acorns for all five cards, in hopes that we can compare them afterwards.  We'll see.  Baby steps.

Source: I created the printable for this activity. The Squirrel Activities for Tots & Preschoolers Printable Pack is free. For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Woodland Animals Match Up


woodland animals match up with free printable

As I was planning the kiddos' birthday party I saw some adorable woodland animal cakes, decorations, etc.  I thought it would be fun to talk about other animals that live in the forest.

Sunshine will learn to identify the animals by name and match them with the figure provided.  She loves animals, so I know this activity will be a hit.

Source: I created the printable for this activity. The Squirrel Activities for Tots & Preschoolers Printable Pack is free. For your copy, click on the link at the bottom of this post.

Acorn Transfer


Acorn transfer

Sunshine will use the tongs provided to transfer the acorns from one bowl to the other.  She's done pretty well with tongs in the past, so I'm hoping she'll remember and be successful.

Acorn Craft


Torn paper acorn craft
This activity has multiple steps. Sunshine will first color the two brown pieces of paper provided, one light brown, the other dark brown.  

She will then tear each colored brown piece of paper into pieces.  

Last, she will glue the torn pieces of paper on to the acorn. The dark colored pieces will be placed on the top half of the acorn. Light colored pieces will be glued to the bottom half.

Source: I found this craft at No Time For Flashcards.  The acorn template can be found at Enchanted Learning.

Acorn Toss


Acorn toss

I did not make this activity.  

Sunshine's grandparents put it together for her birthday party.  I just thought she'd have fun continuing to use it.  

Sunshine will practice throwing the acorns into the hole provided.  She loved this at her birthday party.

For those who would like more Montessori animal and autumn activity ideas and free printables, be sure to subscribe to our free newsletter by clicking the link below.


Don't forget your free printables!


If you enjoyed this post, you may also enjoy the resources below.
Fall Counting Activities Bonus Freebie Autumn Leaves Unit with Free Printables Autumn Activities & Free Printables Fall Kickoff Birthday Party Fall Harvest Bundle Montessori-inspired Deer Printable Pack


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