Why does this slime look weird? It was actually failed attempt to do slime with clear glue but the texture was a fun one. It is like Playdough got married with slime, so I let it and Manu loves it. You can use just Playdough or just slime to recreate the bin. Age: Tabbies to work on learning colors and 2’s to practice on similarities and differences as well as color matching. A collection of Incy Wincy (Itsy Bitsy) Spider activities and resources to encourage creativity, counting and literacy development for young children! Rigby Star Guided Phonic Opportunity Readers Lilac: Incy Wincy Spider: Phonic Opportunity Lilac Level (Star Phonics Opportunity Readers)

Itsy Bitsy Spider tells the adventures of a Spider, named Itsy Bitsy (or Incy Wincy – more popular in England) who is going up and down, and up again, as the weather is chaining.There's a whole hour of listening for everyone to enjoy - ideal for playtime, bedtime, or the car! Read more Details The kids have to mimic their movements while singing the song, a very entertaining activity, useful to improve their manual dexterity. This is a wonderful resource Anna! I am really looking forward to your series. Just wondering if this is suitable for 3 years of age? I dumped my spooky sensory bottle and replaced the purple glitter with blue confetti to make this one. This follows the same tutorial (15 sec video) as our spooky spider. How to Make a Itsy Bitsy Spider Sensory Bottle

Sorry I mean I really struggle to engage their interest in anything and I never know what I should be doing. It would be good to have some advice from you as you are obviously doing a great job. Fill the reminder 1/4 of the bottle with clear glue or clear soap (hand or dish soap works fine). The glue or soap will make the confetti and spider fall slower than I’d you just do water. Then, use playdough to mold and identify each shape using the playdough cards. Lastly, match big and small spiders to the right shape. This is the hardest one as there is not color guide to help your little learner match the shape. Thanks Amie! Yes I am all about hands on , playful learning so most of the ideas are play dough, painting and active learning so will be perfect for 3 year olds (and toddlers too for that matter!) Some of there resources I share may be better for 4+ but the numbers and alphabet for e.g. are great for any age to have as free play manipulatives.This will be the real test to see which shapes he knows and which shape they still need to practice.