UsingFrosty the Snowman Lyrics, students can follow along with the memorable song in order to know the which words to sing!
Using We Wish You A Merry Christmas Lyrics, students can follow along with the memorable song in order to know the which words to sing!
Using this Cat in the Hat Coloring Page, students can color a picture of the Cat in the Hat as they learn about Dr. Seuss.
Using Jingle Bells Lyrics, students can follow along with the memorable song in order to know the which words to sing!
Using Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Lyrics, students can follow along with the memorable song in order to know the which words to sing!
This blank backpack worksheet lets preschoolers color a friendly backpack and draw what they pack for Back to School. A no-prep, open-ended template that builds fine-motor skills and creativity while welcoming every child to the new school year.
This Student Information Sheet worksheet gives preschool and elementary teachers one organized page to collect each child’s family, emergency, and dismissal details at back to school — a quick, no-prep way to start the year prepared.
This parent teacher conference form gives Preschool teachers a printable sign-up sheet for family meeting times, phone numbers, and conference dates — one clean page that keeps your whole conference week organized.
Using White Christmas Lyrics, students can follow along with the memorable song in order to know the which words to sing!
This mom poster worksheet gives preschool classrooms a bright Mother's Day display with a rainbow, a big heart, and six simple words that celebrate kind, loving moms.
This green eggs and ham coloring page gives preschoolers a silly breakfast scene to color — make the eggs and ham green! A no-prep printable that builds fine-motor skills, perfect for Dr. Seuss Day.
These Thanksgiving Alphabet Letters Posters support students' recognition of both upper and lower case ABC letters using this print font.
This 100th Day of School Party Worksheet is a great way to teach your kids about the author and illustrator of a book to celebrate the 100th day of school.
This parent volunteer form gives Preschool families one clear place to sign up, share contact details, and say when and how they can help in your classroom this year.
A Preschool back to school parent contact information form worksheet that collects phone numbers, emails, emergency contacts, and pickup plans for every child. Print it once and reach any family in seconds.
This Chinese New Year dragon poster gives preschool classrooms a bright watercolor dragon, red lanterns and four big holiday words to brighten any wall or bulletin board.
A Dr. Seuss Coloring Page for preschoolers that celebrates reading with a cheerful child, books, an owl, balloons, and a birthday cake to color. A screen-free, no-prep way to build fine-motor skills and a love of books.
A full-color Happy Father's Day poster for Preschool classrooms and homes, with a cheerful illustration and six trait words to read together. Print it once and hang it anywhere to fill the room with Father's Day cheer.
This 4th of July poster is a one-page coloring page for preschool, with a picnic and fireworks scene plus six outlined holiday words that make a cheerful classroom decoration.
Celebrate, sing and learn
For preschoolers, holidays are a joyful way to learn about the calendar, traditions and each other. Little ones count the days until a celebration, learn holiday words with picture cards, and sing simple songs that build language and rhythm. They practice colors, shapes and fine motor skills with crafts, and learn about kindness by making cards for family. Holidays also help them understand time: "Valentine's Day comes after winter break!" The click moment is a child recognizing a holiday picture and telling you all about how their family celebrates.
Short, hands-on and full of songs. These are the moves we use all year.
Play the Valentine's Day Song a few days before the holiday and add simple hand motions: a heart shape, a hug, a wave. Kids sing it while passing out valentines. Repetition and movement help little ones remember the words and the kindness behind them.
Why it works: words set to a repeating melody are easier to recall than the same words spoken (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withValentine's Day SongSongsOpen it →Show Thanksgiving picture cards one at a time and ask, "What do you see? Have you seen this before?" Kids name the pictures and share their own family traditions. It builds vocabulary and lets every child's family be part of the lesson.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withThanksgiving Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →At the start of the year, kids decorate a blank backpack and draw what they'll bring to school. Then they share with a friend. It's a gentle way to talk about new routines and calm first-day jitters.
Why it works: kids understand an idea best when they touch it, then draw it, then write it, the order the U.S. Department of Education recommends for elementary math.
Try it withBlank BackpackWorksheetsOpen it →Holiday play that fits little hands and big excitement.
Flash CardsHide picture cards inside plastic eggs. Kids find them and name what's inside.
Open Easter Flash Cards →
WorksheetsKids decorate a poster for Mother's Day or a special grown-up, then dictate a sweet message.
Open Mom Poster →
SongsSing the Going Green Song, then go on a mini clean-up hunt around the classroom.
Open Going Green Song (MP3) →Teacher favorites right now: Frosty the Snowman Lyrics, We Wish You A Merry Christmas Lyrics and Cat in the Hat Coloring Page.
Holidays build vocabulary, calendar sense, fine motor skills and social skills. They also give children a chance to share their family traditions.
Invite families to share how they celebrate, and include a variety of holidays and seasons through the year. Focus on kindness, family and togetherness.
Holiday songs, picture card games, simple crafts, coloring pages and making cards for family are perfect for little ones.
Ten to fifteen minutes is usually plenty. Keep it short and let kids come back to it during free play.
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Printables, songs and games for every subject, Preschool through 6th. Ready to teach today, and kids beg for more.
