Preschool x ray activities

Here's a very quick x-ray/skeleton craft we did last night, to go along with reading Ezekiel 37. You know the passage..."Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones." In fact, I couldn't resist playing the Wiggles singing that song for the children (you can find it here, on YouTube), before we read the passage. Then, we made our craft... ...and watched The Magic School Bus Flexes Its Muscles, which you can find, here, on gamequarium.org. I have to say thanks to Ticia at Adventures in Mommydom, for…

Marie Curie, a pioneer in radioactivity, left an indelible mark on the world of science with her groundbreaking discoveries. Her relentless curiosity and dedication to research earned her two Nobel Prizes and revolutionized our understanding of the atom and its behavior. Today, we pay tribute to her remarkable legacy by engaging in a hands-on project that allows kids to explore the principles of X-rays inspired by Curie’s groundbreaking work.

Use this X-Ray Man game to sneak in some handwriting practice by feeding the X-Ray Man some learning food and drawing the X-Ray on his belly.

Beautiful and adaptable q tip skeleton craft for toddlers and big kids. Perfect for a Halloween craft or an x-ray themed learning activity.

X is for X Ray Craft | Unique Crayon Resist Skeleton. X is for X Ray craft and this is a wonderful way to introduce doctor office doctors, hospitals, doctors, and other workers in the medical field. Also, I have more alphabet letter fun on my page How to Homeschool Preschool. And introduce your preschooler to concepts like X-rays and what to expect if they ever need one. It lends itself nicely to many subjects and subtopics to create a rich and well-balanced unit for preschoolers.

Tot School Letter X Activities. Activities include Letter X Bin, Xylophone Do a Dot, Xray Prewriting, X Ray Craft, and Human Body Sensory Bin!

I always try to make sure I have something posted in the room for our Back to School Night Parent Informational Meeting that is both reflective of recent activities in the class and interactive for the parents attending. In the past I've done a number of different things. One thing that was a hit was the year I took close-up photos of each child's hands and then let the parents see if they could determine which set belonged to their child. I really liked that activity and the parents were…