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Category: Playdough Activities

These 5 essentials daily math routines are perfect for the primary classroom.

5 Essential Daily Math Routines for the Primary Classroom

Ever feel like math time is a whirlwind? Students are all over the place, papers are scattered, and you’re not sure if anyone is really learning anything. You’re not alone. Teaching math in kindergarten and first grade can feel overwhelming when you’re trying to cover concepts, check for understanding, and

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5 Fun Ways to Teach Numbers and Counting

As a primary teacher, I spend a lot of time working on fun ways to teach numbers and counting in my classroom. You too? While we all know that these concepts are essential, endless worksheets to memorize them can get a little boring, right? I certainly think so! That’s why

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This image says, "6 Ways to Make Worksheets More Engaging" and includes and example of a color by code 2d shape worksheet.

6 Ways to Make Worksheets More Engaging

As a primary teacher, my main objective is to make sure my kids are learning all of the foundational skills they need in an engaging format. I don’t want them JUST to learn. I want them to have fun learning! Because of this, I’ve learned some tips and tricks to

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Fine motor skills are not only easy to teach, but also fun for your students to practice with these playdough activities they will love.

Targeting Fine Motor Skills with Playdough

Kindergarten is a year of endless learning. In addition to basic phonics, beginning math, and writing skills, our kiddos are also growing in fine motor development. As a primary teacher, I’m always looking for new ways to support fine motor skills among my students. If you are too, you’ll love

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This image says, "12 Fun Fine Motor Alphabet Activities for Kindergarten" and includes a photo of an example of a letter mat that students can use to build letters with plaudough.

12 Fun Fine Motor Alphabet Activities for Kindergarten

You’ve taught the letter. You’ve sung the song. You’ve practiced the sounds. But when it’s time for your students to write, their pencils are being gripped for dear life, their hands are tired, and the frustration starts to sneak in. In kindergarten, this is so common! So what’s the missing

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