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Montessori Landforms Cards

Monday, March 30, 2015

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Here’s my presentation of the landform cards.  Although this was not the first time Mavi encountered the cards, he was more than excited to use our new Montessori materials because this time, it has textures!  Plus, it helped that we have this Learning Resources Transportation counters to use with our cards!  You can get this from any Montessori shop or from Amazon.  (Mine is from Tower High learning)

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If you want you want to see our introduction to landforms, read it here. 

I created the description cards that you see in the photo.  I love doing this and let Mavi read :)  It is my way of letting him practice reading, not just in books.DSC_0438i

Now the transportation counters helped a LOT in my presentation.  It helped me demonstrate where’s the land and water in the cards.  Such a perfect tool for visual presentation!DSC_0420 

And they are so cute!  They’re really worth-it! DSC_0431 So here are my additional materials to help me with the topic.

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Here’s the 6 landform materials (out of 8).  Aren’t they so beautiful?DSC_0446

We’ll do more of this in the coming weeks as we explore countries and continents via Five in a Row.  Hope you like this post!

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PicMonkey Collage

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at 12:04:00 AM Labels: 6 years old, geography, homeschooling, learning resources, materials, Montessori
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Toddler Beginnings 07

Saturday, March 28, 2015

** Contains affiliate links **Toddler Beiginnings 07

I can barely take photos of Vito doing activities these days as my hands are also too busy being involved with it.  So one technique that most blogger Moms do is to take photos ahead of their materials for presentation.  I’d like to borrow this technique, but I will try to do my best to take snap shots of Vito doing these activities in action since I still find it cute to post some photos of him LOL. 

UPPER PHOTOS

  • Montessori Letter Work book and Bible Stories (for Lent)
  • Yellow Colour Basket
  • Hape Counting stackers (a favourite!)

MIDDLE PHOTOS

  • Mini unit block toys (he is enjoying stacking this blocks!)
  • Melissa and Doug Jumbo Zoo Puzzle

BOTTOM PHOTOS

  • Easter egg 1:1 correspondence activity
  • Melissa and Doug Latches
  • Easter Egg matching colour tray

j1 We’ve been using the Montessori Letter work for weeks now and Vito loves tracing the letters.  We’re also reading the Bible Stories (this was Mavi’s) for Lent.  The rest of our reading/language materials can be found here.j2

Because Easter is just around the corner, we’re doing a few Easter themed activities. This one is a colour matching activity. I got the pail from a local book store and the yellow mini baskets from Dunnes.  I am sure that there’s plenty of these at Amazon.

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Another activity is the 1:1 correspondence. Vito loves transferring objects and I am sure he’s going to enjoy this one!

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New activity this week is the building of blocks!  This is an old toy  and I got it out for Vito to use.  Vito is starting to enjoy stacking the blocks.  I torn between getting the pink tower and brown stairs or Melissa and Doug Unit Blocks.

                     DSC_0391 DSC_0400 J3

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We love our Giotto Bebe finger paints! It has NO SMELL AT ALL and SO EASY TO WASH!  I came across this brand when we were staying in Belgrade and I fell in love with it instantly. Their finger paints are so creamy and Vito loves its vivid colours! And it is sooo easy to remove (and non toxic too!). 

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And I let him use our  Do-a-Dot markers!  This is colouring a cross for Lent.  We’re taking a break from crayons and pens so I’m letting him use this stamp markers for variation.  This he has to practice stamping, not writing as he used to.  I have to demonstrate first what to do with it. We’ll be using this a little bit more for practice.

DSC_0415 

J5

It has been sunny for the past weeks and we’re always outdoors! 

PicMonkey Collage 

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at 7:10:00 PM Labels: 12 - 16 months, books, Hape Toys, homeschooling, Lent, Melissa&Doug, Montessori-inspired, tray works, Vito
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Number Cards and Roman Numerals (with FREE Cards)

Thursday, March 26, 2015

RomanNumerals
As you all know, we are rowing books from Five in a Row (we are loving this so far!).  This lesson in Roman Numerals is in line with the book The Glorious Flight (My son enjoyed every single page of this book! He even made a video narration of this book which you can watch here.).  This is the first time Mavi encountered such numbers and he was surprised to learn that the numbers are represented by letters!

I made use of our wooden Montessori number cards for this lesson and roman numerals handwritten on a paper (I ran out of printer ink!).  We started off with the units (ones).  He got the pattern right away and continued working up to the hundreds.

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We stumbled on the thousands as I myself was not knowledgeable of the the Roman Numerals in thousands LOL.  We searched the web for the corresponding symbol for this.

He realized that he only needs to memorize a few letters because the representation is almost the same as counting 1,2,3. According to him, he just have to remember that…
ones is for I
five is V
ten is X
fifty is L
hundred is C
five hundred is D
thousand is M
five thousand is V with one bar on top
 DSC_0503
He worked on the rest of the numbers with less assistance from me and here he is so proud of his work! 

And now, if you are interested you can download your FREE printables of the Number Cards and Roman Numerals by clicking this link. Hope you find this helpful. Thank you! Don’t forget to like and pin this!

More Math activities from my Pinterest board!
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at 10:20:00 PM Labels: 6 years old, Five in a Row, free, materials, math, Mavi, Montessori-inspired, printables
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Grandfather’s Journey {FIAR}

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

GrandfatherWe started Five in a Row late last week.  If you have been skimming through my blog, I am a fan of this curriculum.  Mavi was around 3years old, we did Before Five in a Row (Caps for Sale, Goodnight Moon, Going on a Bear Hunt) and both of us enjoyed learning through literature.  If you want to know more about Five in Row curriculum, visit their website here.

This 2015, I am including it once again in our homeschool. So last week, I came across Grandfather’s Journey in the library and I was a bit hesitant to start FIAR with this book  (more of that in my book review). But because Mavi wants to read it, I gave in. It is the story about the author’s grandfather who moved to California from Japan.  We read the story every single day before we would start our activities.

Note that I did not purchase Five in a Row manual.  Because of my location, I have no access to it and can’t afford the shipping cost.  So what I did here is create my own activities that’s in line with the book and borrowed other activities from FIAR Moms as well. 

Family Relationships

Expose your child to your genealogy! We talked about how the author Allen Say loves his grandfather and how close they are as a family. So I told Mavi that we are going to trace his family(maternal side) starting from my grandparents.  Here’s how we worked them out.

famtree

famtree1 Mavi was enchanted by this activity.  He enjoyed putting up together photos of his grandparents (and great grandparents!) and wished he knew his grandfathers even more.

Geography

The story’s settings are in Japan and United States.  So we traced how the grandfather travelled to California from Japan via a steamship in the Pacific Ocean.  I have to explain to Mavi that long time ago, there were no airlines yet, so travelling is quite difficult.  DSC_0095

 Social Studies:  Japanese Culture

We explored the Japanese culture using our Asia in a Nutshell fact cards.  Then we made kimono paper crafts which we printed out from Crayola.  We also tried origami (the art of folding paper in Japan).  Mavi’s origami was a flapping bird (in yellow) and mine was a crane (in red), and it WAS NOT EASY!!  The chopsticks in the picture was from Japan, given to me by my brother (who also travels a lot!). 

Japan

Landmarks of United States

We have not been to the United States yet.  So he was interested learning about the famous landmarks that was mentioned in the story.  We traced the places the grandfather visited in the story. The book did not mention any places but he only describes them.  And that’s what we did, we looked for those places in the web and identified each of them.

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Math: Calendar

The grandfather travelled for 3 weeks to get to United States.  As a review of his knowledge with the calendar, I asked him to arrange the months in a year.   After which, we talked about the number of days in a month.  We identified the months with 30 days, and those with 31 days.  February is always a special month because it’s neither 30 or 31!Calendar

Math: Multiplication

Using the concept of multiplication (Montessori multiplication), we counted how many days did the grandfather travelled.  In the story, it took him 3 weeks. So how many days are there in 3 weeks? 

Mult

More of this Montessori Multiplication soon!  You can get this Montessori Multiplication board from Amazon or from Tower High Learning (UK)

Science: Learning about Birds

Birds  play a special role in the story.  So we reviewed parts of the birds using Montessori concept. This Bird Puzzle can be purchased at Amazon or from Tower High Learning.DSC_0278  DSC_0289We also checked our bird figure collections.  This set is from Safari Toob Exotic Birds. How I wish I have the Backyard Birds so we can explore birds that you can find in your yards or at home.  The cards are from here.

You might also want to check our past activities on birds, Bird Unit.

History:  World War IIPicMonkey Collage I got Mavi some books about World Wars to give him a little bit of idea what it is all about. We would skip the rest of the topic and go straight to the war in Japan.  Here I’m showing Mavi the effects of the nuclear bomb in Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan. 

Here are the links for the books in case you are interested:

  • Usborne World Wars from Amazon.
  • The Second World War (Young Readers series) from Amazon.  I HIGHLY recommend this book.  It is easier to read for a 6 years old and got lots of beautiful pictures. 

You can also get the books from Book Depository, Abe Books or Barnes and Noble.

WWii

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And that’s about it! Next on our list is The Glorious Flight and we’ll be exploring France, UK and airplanes!

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at 12:32:00 PM Labels: 6 years old, Five in a Row, Grandfather's Journey
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ASIA in a Nutshell

Sunday, March 22, 2015

One of the most interesting continents to look into is Asia.  Oh yes! It is the biggest continent and with some of the most interesting countries like China, India, and Russia!  Now if you want to explore this wonderful continent in your class or home, checkout my ASIA in a Nutshell learning material.

ASIA in a Nutshell
What’s included?
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at 11:21:00 PM Labels: Asia, geography, materials, Montessori-inspired, printables
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Artist Study ~ Leonardo da Vinci (Making Portraits)

Friday, March 20, 2015

I am rebooting our Artist Study and we’re starting with portraits.  Now this project was inspired by Leonardo da Vinci. See our previous activities with Leonardo da Vinci here.

To know more about this genius artist and for inspiration, we first examine his life. We used this amazing book from the library, Levelled Biographies: Leonardo da Vinci[aff. link].  We enjoyed the book, and Mavi loved learning about Leonardo, not just as an artist but as a scientist as well. The book is appropriate for kids as it has a simple way of telling a biography and has lots of pictures in it.

Aside from learning about Leonardo, we also talked about portraits. I showed Mavi random samples in the web.  Then I took some photos of him outdoor to demonstrate what’s the difference between a portrait and an ordinary picture.  (You can also do this with your kids!) After which, we started making our portraits.  We used the DSS lesson for  the tutorial and some inspirations.

To create portraits, we used two mediums:  oil pastel and tempera paint.  Mavi wanted to use oil pastels (I never liked them!) as this is what they mostly use in school. So I guess he’s quite confident with it.PortraitsPastel

As you can see I also tried creating my portrait using the pastel but the black which I used for the outline started to mess with my peach coloured face! I just have to stop because my portrait is starting to look messy.

Now this is Mavi’s portrait made from oil pastel. He’s so happy with his work :D  Portrait1

Second try, we used tempera paints.  I like using paints! Easier to handle and less messy.  PortraitsTempera

And this is our finished product :) 

portraits

Tempera paints, oil pastels and other art materials can be purchased through Amazon, Target or any craft store available.

Mavi pointed out he doesn’t know how to make a nose and a mouth … so we’ll he'll be practising more.

Now this is an activity that you can easily do with your kids.  You can use any medium available, pencil, crayons or watercolour.  Discuss what is a portrait and what do they imagine to be in that portrait.  You can also talk about the back of your portrait, whether they wanted to be indoor or in the park, under the sun, the beach etc.

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at 1:01:00 PM Labels: 6 years old, art appreciation, Leonardo da Vinci, painting
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Book Review: Grandfather’s Journey

Thursday, March 19, 2015

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From Amazon: “Lyrical, breathtaking, splendid—words used to describe Allen Say’s Grandfather’s Journey when it was first published. At once deeply personal yet expressing universally held emotions, this tale of one man’s love for two countries and his constant desire to be in both places captured readers’ attention and hearts. Winner of the 1994 Caldecott Medal, it remains as historically relevant and emotionally engaging as ever.” 

GrafatherTitle

I was forced to read this book because this is the first book in the FIAR list that’s in our possession.  Forced in a sense that, it doesn’t look interesting at all. The cover is lousy, with dull colours and doesn’t look like a children’s book at all.

But oh boy, I was wrong. It is true indeed that you should not judge the book by its cover.  Once Mavi opened the book and started reading, we were glued!  The story is so simple, yet it touched our hearts.  Mavi and I immediately fell in love with story as we see ourselves in the character.  We are expats, and we both love two countries.  There’s depth and emotions in the story.  After reading this book, we were so overwhelmed with emotions that we began missing the Philippines.

A very good book for kids.  The book has large pictures with easy to read texts.  I love the simplicity of it and how easily a child can read this.  Now I understand why it received a Caldecott Medal :) 

This book can also be purchased at Book Depository (free shipping!).  Seen in the picture: Japan flag using LEGO, transport counters from Learning Resources and a bird origami. 

Now listen to my 6 years old son, narrating the story:

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at 12:18:00 AM Labels: books, geography, history, homeschooling, Montessori-inspired
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Language Learning Materials for Toddlers (with FREE Alphabet Reading Booklet)

Tuesday, March 17, 2015

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langshelf
This month in 12 Months of Montessori Series I am featuring Vito’s language shelf.  I didn’t have this opportunity with Mavi.  During his time, I was not prepared and most of these resources are not available.  So I decided that if ever I will have a second child, I want to be a bit organized with our homeschool process.
 
As you all know, Vito has been showing so much progress in his fine and gross motor skills.  Not to mention that he is everywhere in the house, trying to emulate our actions, communicates with us  using his own language and communicates verbally (as if he understands what he’s saying).  This  language shelf that I assembled for him will feed his “sensitive years”, his interest in communicating and in the area of language.
 
Here are some tips and ideas on how to start your own language shelf.

Book/s Basket
Read books to your kids.

We read endlessly.   We may not do Montessori works all the time, but we are religious in reading books. 

What books do I need to buy?  Board books are perfect for little ones who love to mouth objects.  I started with picture books for both boys. I got these from Book Depository and they were the same books I used with Mavi.  Read my review here.   Picture books are good for object recognition, especially if you read these books to your kids everyday.  You don’t have to read everything.  One at a time… baby steps as they say.
Book2
When Vito was still a baby, we do one book in the morning and one at night.  Now that his attention span is longer, we read 3 books during daytime and 1 at night.  I put the books in this wooden box and place it on the shelf.  As you can see, little Vito can’t wait to get his books while Mommy do some photo-ops.  Can you guess what he wanted to read here?
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Look for books that have bright colours and large pictures like this My First Numbers  and My First Colors book series. These are good books for introducing colours and counting.   Oh and yes, as much as possible use books that use realistic pictures! These are for younger ones of course. Study shows that 18 month old toddlers learn more in coloured photos than in coloured drawings.
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For younger kids that might show no interest, try books that have manipulatives to get their attention. Like the flip flap books of Spot series (Amazon or Book Depository).  Vito loves these two! Or those that create sounds like Mr Brown Can Moo, Vito enjoys hearing me make sounds as well. So he keeps on pointing to the pages so I will make a sound.BooksAnd once reading becomes a habit in your home, try reading books that tell beautiful stories (short stories)  and with less text per page, with bright colourful images.  Point to the text as you read and point to pictures, so they’ll associate it with one another.  These are Vito’s favourites so far.Book1
Vito’s favourite books (in the picture):
  • That’s not my tractor
  • That’s not my frog
  • Counting Kisses
  • Mr. Brown Can Moo
  • Goodnight Moon
  • Brown Bear What Do You See?

Colour Basket
ColourBasket
These are the contents of our colour basket.  We do one colour basket per week, and rotate. You don’t need toys to have these.  Think of socks, plastic container, shirts, books, handkerchief, plastic bowls, spoon and fork etc. By looking around your house you will be surprised of what you can assemble!

Am not really sure about including this here because in Montessori, colour is usually in Sensorial.  But in our home and in my approach here, I used it as of the moment for language.  I want Vito to learn his shapes and colours ASAP.  This is the reason why I included a colour basket in our language as we use this basket almost every day during play time.

My aim here is to reinforce the names of the colours and for Vito to recognize them.  What I do here is I would place it in the floor for us to play around and explore.  I will pick one object, describe it by saying “red feather”. I will pass it to him so he can touch and feel it (or play with it if he wishes). We’ve worked with red, yellow, blue and green so far.  I have no plans of introducing orange and purple yet.  Just like the books, we rotate this basket.

I will quote this from Montessori from the Start “…repetition is the key to the learning process at all ages.  Rotation, not substitution, is the answer to the process of habituation to objects. ”  It goes to say that you don’t need to buy “more” objects (substitution) but rather rotate the resources that you have.

Letter Sound Basket for the WeekLetter Sound
This has been a popular approach, introducing letter sounds using objects. I introduced this to Mavi when he was 2 years old but at that time he already knows all about the letters and the sounds.  My aim during his time was to use the objects in learning how to read.

I’ve been introducing Vito to the alphabets since the beginning of the month through books, wall poster and singing the Alphabet Song.  He loves pointing at the letters as I sing them.  I prepared this basket so we can explore the letter, and its sound using the objects. Since Vito is only 16 months, I only have 3 objects for each letter and a booklet.  This is a letter sound booklet which has realistic pictures and a label.  This is similar to the booklet by Itsy Bitsy Books, but I wanted to use real pictures so I made one for myself.  Now if you are interested with my file, you can download it for FREE here.  On how to assemble the booklet… follow the instructions here. 
So what’s in the basket?
A – apple, alligator (Schleich), ambulance
B – banana, book, block
C – cow, carrot, car
DSC_1053
Now what about small letters? I wanted to use small letters but I can’t find a foam letter that’s sturdy.  I used bath foam letters from Munchkins.  These were Mavi’s.  When Vito is old enough, I can add up all our objects here and add small and big letters (Melissa and Doug).

I know some of you are not able to assemble these because of limitations (in resource and space). Don’t be discouraged if you don’t have enough “materials” at home.  Look around your house, and you will be surprised that you have more than enough to present to your kids. The reason why I use fruits and vegetables is due to the fact that Vito usually eats and encounter these objects everyday.   All you needed actually is the principle behind it.  Teach through play, use objects around your house for your kids to explore, and read books!  Try thrift shops for books if they are not available in the library, or Amazon, or Book Depository (lesser price and they ship for free!)

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This post is part of the 12 Months of Montessori Learning which is hosted by Natural Beach Living and The Natural Homeschool.
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Natural Beach Living ~ The Natural Homeschool ~ Living Montessori Now
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at 9:44:00 AM Labels: 12 Months of Montessori series, books, homeschooling, materials, Montessori-inspired, Vito
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      • Montessori Landforms Cards
      • Toddler Beginnings 07
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      • Grandfather’s Journey {FIAR}
      • ASIA in a Nutshell
      • Artist Study ~ Leonardo da Vinci (Making Portraits)
      • Book Review: Grandfather’s Journey
      • Language Learning Materials for Toddlers (with FR...
      • MEGA Collection of BOTANY Unit Studies
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      • Introducing Picture Graphs
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