Ewwwwwwww!
It requires careful application of flubber and a great deal of patience to cover a dinosaur so evenly. Can you guess what kind of dinosaur this is?

TODAY'S ACTIVITY
"What's Missing?" Begin with a tray or area with familiar items (toys, utensils, etc..) Ask the child to inventory all of the items present. Cover with a small blanket, box, jacket or whatever is available, and remove one item along with the cover. What's missing? This game is very easy to play at home and infinitely adjustable for any age or learning
level. We introduced it as a way to sharpen perception and memory. The inventory phase of the game is also good for vocabulary development. Just be sure not to exceed 1-2 new words per game, to avoid frustration. After a few rounds, kids can play independently with each other.Remember that there are plenty of activity books, computer games and such that reinforce these skills, but there is no substitute for the rewarding interaction between you and your child. Part of the fun is trading roles in this game to build mastery and confidence. You'll be surprised how even the playing field is between you.
PARACHUTE PLAY!
Sonya is our resident expert on parachute activities. She introduced our groups to games that reward cooperation, following directions, and turn taking with spectacular displays of billowing color. Look for plenty more on this favorite movement activity.TODAY'S STORY
What Was I Scared Of?, by Dr. Seuss. This tale, found inside the book The Sneetches And Other Stories, is a favorite nail-biter among preschoolers. Everyone held onto every word as the character worried about the "pale green pants with nobody inside them." Relief replaced fear as he discovered the pants were just as afraid of him. They end up as friends. Plus, pants are funny.JUST BECAUSE IT'S SO COOL...

Take a look at the alignment and evenly spaced pattern of the railroad ties and tracks. Amazing!

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