Autumn - Theme
|
Dear AGNES Parents,
We hope you are all well. We have put together a few Spring themed ideas to help keep your child's interest during this challenging time.
Please find below some new stories and activities.
We hope you are all well. We have put together a few Spring themed ideas to help keep your child's interest during this challenging time.
Please find below some new stories and activities.
Read Aloud Stories & Questions
Fletcher and the Falling Leaves - Julia Rawlinson
Questions about 'The thing about spring'
1.What was making Fletcher feel worried?
2. Why did the leaves blow off the tree?
3. How come the fox didn't know that trees are supposed to change colour and loose their leaves?
4. I wonder why the birds were putting the leaves back on the tree?
5. What did the porcupine use the leaves for?
WE'RE GOING ON A LEAF HUNT
Franklin's Pumpkin
Maths Activities
- Sort summer and winter clothes into appropriate categories
- Learn the months and seasons of the year
Science related activities
All About Autumn Weather
Animals in Fall - Preparing for Winter By Martha E. H. Rustad
Autumn Songs
Animals in Autumn
Autumn Art Activities
Autumn Leaf Collage

Scarecrow
How To Make Autumnal Suncatchers
Hello sunshine! Now that the colourful Autumn leaves are falling, it’s the perfect time to encourage the children to make their own beautiful suncatchers using the leaves they find – ideal for those sunny autumn days and a great way to welcome the season.
Materials you will need:
Hello sunshine! Now that the colourful Autumn leaves are falling, it’s the perfect time to encourage the children to make their own beautiful suncatchers using the leaves they find – ideal for those sunny autumn days and a great way to welcome the season.
Materials you will need:
- Paper plate
- Crayons
- Paints
- Clear sticky-backed plastic
- Leaves
- Wool
- Scissors
- Hole punch
- Decorate the rim of a paper plate with paints or crayons. (Different coloured fingerprints would also look good).
- Then, using a pair of scissors, pierce a hole in the centre of the paper plate and cut away the whole base so just the rim remains.
- Replace the missing base of the plate with sticky-backed plastic. Do this by cutting a circle of plastic slightly larger than the hole, and make small cuts around the edge to prevent puckering when you stick it down.
- Cover the sticky base with leaves of different shapes and colours. Then cut another circle of sticky-backed plastic and place over the top of the leaves.
- To hang the plate from a window latch, punch a hole in the rim and thread with wool.