BeginAgain Animal Parade A to Z Puzzle

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Many parents focus solely on learning toys (Inventor), some focus on primarily on sports based play (Sportster). By selecting toys, games, and puzzles that focus on ALL 5 of these play personalities – a child will receive…

Scavenger hunts are good fun for all ages! Start by writing each alphabet letter on an individual piece of paper and then scatter them across the floor. Ask your child to find items around the house that begin with each letter and place them on the corresponding paper. For smaller children try starting with groups of five letters. For older children try challenging them with a time limit for each letter. 2. Beach Ball Alphabet Game Scottish Highlands Postcodes (IV, HS, KA27-28, KW, PA20-49, PA60-78, PH17-26, PH30-n 44, PH49-50, ZE ) 48 Hour Dispatch Children at play bounce from one play personality to another at fantastic speed. From creative play one minute to role-play the next. It’s just a matter of time before learning, active, and storytelling play are covered. Legend has it that Benjamin Barlowe wrote of these 5 personalities watching his grandchildren play in his workshop. Students will love turning every letter of the alphabet into an adorable animal. With two different versions, you can choose whether to give your students the letter template with or without the sentence tracing component. On the tracing option, the sentence reads “__ is for __.” For example, on the letter A animal alphabet craft with the sentence tracing option, it reads “A a is for alligator.”All you need for this activity is an inflatable beach ball and a sharpie marker. Write each letter of the alphabet randomly all over the ball and toss it to your child. Ask them to name the letter closest to their left thumb. The next person they pass the ball to must do the same. For an extra challenge ask them to also name the number closest to their right pinky finger, adding in an extra finger for each new round. 3. Alphabet Soup Playing Alphabet Soup is a really fun way to expose your little one to letters. There are tons of great variations on this game, but for the original version you'll just need toy alphabet letters and a large kitchen pot. Simply dump the letters into the pot and let your child play around, stirring the “soup” with a spatula or practise scooping up the letters with measuring cups, asking them to name each letter. You can also try this in the bath with waterproof letters and some small bowls. With so many variations, it's easy to switch up this alphabet game to keep it fresh for your kiddos. 4. ABC Jelly Letter Hunt

Zadie and Fuller switch play as they desire and as a tinkering grandpa, I build toys for the way they play.” – Benjamin Barlowe. An award-winning puzzle with 26-pieces featuring animal and alphabet learning fun made from rubber wood and including a durable wood display box – great for easy clean up and storage independently.

Pay in 3 interest-free instalments

For those ready to take on a bit of mess, this is a lovely sensory alphabet game. Beforehand prepare a batch of Jelly, place alphabet letters in the mixture and let it set. Your child's job is to “hunt” down all the alphabet letters, naming each one as they discover them. You may even find yourself humming, “We're going on a letter hunt” to the tune of “We're going on a bear hunt!” 5. Scrabble Matching Game Teaching my young students the letters of the alphabet is one of my favorite things to do. It’s always an exciting time when I introduce animal alphabet letter crafts and puzzles to my youngest learners. As early childhood educators, we know that letters and sounds are the cornerstone of our student’s literacy skills. We know that when we build a strong foundation of letter and sound recognition and knowledge, we set our students up for literacy and reading success down the line. Made from rubberwood with non-toxic, child safe stains, this 26-piece puzzle features one animal for every letter of the English alphabet. Uppercase letters are found on one side and lowercase on the other. Puzzle pieces teach alphabet letters while developing fine motor and problem-solving skills.