Fall


3 pages.

Help reinforce the science fact that apples can be 3 colors, with this quick and easy apple "craftivity." Includes an apple grid with large squares for little ones, and another with smaller squares for older students.

9 pages.

Your students will enjoy patterning with these apples.  They are a quick and easy way to help students understand the concept of patterning. Print, laminate and trim the apple cards, to make a lot of different pattern possibilities. Includes a red, yellow and green set of apples, featuring A,B, and C letters on them, as well as a blank set of each color, to program with whatever; plus a black and white set if you want to conserve ink, and run off on construction paper, to make games for your students.

1 page.

Print, laminate and trim, to make an apple color-word matching game.

4 pages.

Help students improve their writing skills by incorporating adjectives. Includes a blank, black and white, apple worksheet, where students describe the inside and outside of an apple; a filled-in apple in color, to use as an example; + an apple-adjective graphic organizer, where students write describing words in the blank apples, and then use the words to write a sentence below.

1 page.

A quick, easy and fun way for students to practice letter recognition.  The science fact, that apples are 3 colors, is reinforced by children using red, yellow and green crayons to identify the letters.

3 pages.

Rip and tear activities are a super way to strengthen children's finger muscles, and increase their dexterity.  Completed projects make a lovely bulletin board or hallway display.

9 pages. Common Core State Standards: K.MD.1a, K.MD.2, 1.MD.1, 1.MD.2

Help your students learn about measurement, with this quick, easy and fun booklet.  Students measure height, weight, width and circumference of their apple. They trace and write vocabulary-building words, predict, answer questions, + collect and analyze data. If you want to do a pumpkin investigation booklet too, click on the link.

2 pages. Common Core State Standards: RF.K.1d, L.1.1a

"I Spy!" is a quick and easy way to whole group assess upper or lowercase letters. Choose one to review.  Teacher starts the game by calling out a letter. Children search for that letter on their paper, circle or color it and then raise their hand.  Tell them to use only a red, yellow or green crayon. When everyone has found the letter, teacher then calls on a quiet child to choose the next letter.

1 page.

A cute poster to hang while you're studying apples.

3 pages.

Students peel red, yellow and green broken crayons and then "shave" them with a crayon sharpener to make a small pile.  This craft definitely has the Wow! factor.

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