4/17/2024 0 Comments Match mommy and baby animalsI feel very proud as J created the game himself – we haven’t done any matching games with him as he hasn’t had the patience before to play them but creating his own game he’s very eager to play. With T we played it “Mummy has a horse can you find a horse” and I would show her the horse and she would then try to hunt for the horse among the cards. *you will notice on some of the cards I have the same name for the baby animal as the adult as we haven’t got around to the name for those specific baby animal names yet*. With a range of beautiful images to choose from, children will enjoy looking through these photographs as a part of their learning. and then to find the baby animal, foal, lamb, puppy etc…. These mother and baby animal photos are a wonderful tool to have to hand when teaching children about living things in Science. With J I asked him to find the mummy horse, sheep, dog etc…. We moved away from the table and set up by cards on the floor. He was very proud of his animal cards and asked me to write the animals names on the cards – he then “wrote” over a few with his crayons as he wanted to be like Mummy. Onto each card that I had cut J stuck a single animal. J and I then peeled off the backs of the stickers – he did really well peeling off a few of the stickers but then found it a bit too much of a challenge and handed me each one after telling me what the animal was and the noise it made with “Mummy take off back please”. The tokens measure 1.5 inches in diameter and are. I started by cutting a couple of pieces of card into small sections (it was very spur of the moment so some of the cards aren’t the same size as others). This mother and baby animal themed-matching game contains 20 (2 each of 10 images) circular wooden pieces. How we made the where’s my mummy farm animal matching game J practiced his fine motor skills peeling off the back of stickers If you are using pictures you will need some glue What you need to make the where’s my mummy gameĪnimal pictures of a mummy animal and a baby – we used foam stickers Children will be tasked with finding the correct pairs, and the process will teach them the official names of young animals, as well as what changes they might undergo. Using that he said we could find the mummy and thinking on my feet we cut up some card and had fun sticking the animals on and then we played Where’s my mummy with J and T. This is a great activity for helping KS1 pupils expand their knowledge and understanding of different animals and their offspring. He noticed when we were sorting out the stickers for the farm picture that we made that there were 2 different sizes of animal stickers – a mummy and a baby animal. In yesterday’s 30 days to hands on play post about stickers I let on that J had created his own game – this is the first time he has done anything like this and it’s such a proud mummy moment.
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