Learning Through Play SC

2 games in 1! Address Bilateral coordination sequencing by touching the hidden egg at the same time with the same egg in the game. For the littles or those having difficulty with visual closure skills. Use the picture bank on page 3, to search for the hidden egg behind the grass.

Help students thrive in learning while they are having fun, these low prep worksheets incorporate all of the fun, with little work for you! Bring ease into your classroom this autumn, while keeping the engagement high!  Worksheets address: Visual Memory Sequencing Scissor skills Grid Drawing Tracing Matching Handwriting Practice Scavenger Hunt Maze

Unleash your students' creativity with this fun yet multi-use interactive activity that inspires them to write. Introducing the Roll a Story Creative Writing Game, a game that uses dice-rolling to determine the sentence. This game is perfect to work on visual motor skills (copying), control pressure when writing, letter formation, sizing, and orientation. The possibilities are endless!  Just print out the Roll a Story, grab a dice, nothing to it!

A great NO- Prep activity to work on visual closure skills and emotions . Each sheet has a colored border representing the zones of regulation. For an added skill- can your kiddo identify the emotion ?

Great activity for fine motor control skills with visual cues !

NO PREP! Roll the die - color the design in the scarf. Keep the kiddos busy alone or print 2 copies and make it a game!

Let's make a spiral ornament. What a fun simple craft to work on scissor skills , fine motor control, bilateral coordination, and creativity!!!! Left and Right Hand Friendly!

Visual sequential memory is an important skill needed for spelling, copying from the board and for recalling written instructions in order. These activities require a child to recall colors patters with/without words in sequence. Fun yet challenging.

NO PREP! Roll the die - draw the design in the scarf. Keep the kiddos busy alone or print 2 copies and make it a game!

A great NO- PREP activity to work on visual closure and scissor skills !

Enjoy this fun and engaging, NO PREP activity. Complete the faces by following the provided directions!

A fun and simple following directions worksheet.

What a fun way to work on counting, following directions/turn taking, body awareness, and more! All you need is dice (2) and your imagination !

A fun NO-PREP way to work on alphabet sequencing and recall!

Visual-spatial orientation provides the awareness of the object's position in relation to the observer or the perception of the direction in which it is turned. Color the picture according to the example .

Kiddos will enjoy this way of way to practice writing letters a-z in this worksheet. They’re an especially awesome resource for assessments, too! Your kids can trace then write the letters on primary writing lines then fill the missing letters in the blank squares.

Knowing where the correct start-stop point is when writing letters can be a little difficult. Here is a lined worked sheet with color coded lines to represent where to start (green line) , where to end (red line), and the space in between (orange). This worksheet allows you to trace and then try for yourself!  You can laminate or place into a sheet protector for multiple uses by simply using a dry erase marker...Enjoy

This is the full alphabet A-Z! There are so many skills to work on in this 1 simple activity! Not only are you working on letter recognition and formation. Your child /student can work on fine motor control with tracing the letters and coloring in the circles. Want to make this a little easier for the younger ones? Use a dot marker or dot stickers to fill in the circles.

Unleash your students' creativity with this fun yet multi-use interactive activity that inspires them to write the alphabet. Introducing the Roll a Letter Game, a game that uses dice-rolling to determine which letter is going to win. This game is perfect to work on visual motor skills (copying), control pressure when writing, letter formation, sizing, and orientation. The possibilities are endless!

Find the Letter Uppercase (A-Z) and Lowercase( a-z) You can use a dot stamper, highlighter, marker, or crayon to find letter and color in the square. Or you can laminate sheets / put into plastic sheets for durability and re-use throughout the year.