Fall/Harvest Theme Activities for Preschoolers

by Marissa LaBuz | Aug 2, 2024

Do you feel that nice crisp in the air? Do you know does that means?

It means it is Fall time! Which means what for you and your littles? That we have some awesome Fall Harvest Activities for Preschoolers!

What is the fun in a new season without taking advantage of the themes around us? Your preschoolers will not only be engaging in activities that are following along with the new beautiful season but growing their minds and senses.

How Can Fall/Harvest Worksheets Enhance Learning for Preschoolers?

Fall Harvest Theme worksheets are a fantastic way to combine fun with education while enjoying a new season.

These worksheets often include activities like coloring, matching, and simple puzzles that help young children develop fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and early literacy and numeracy skills.

By engaging with these worksheets, preschoolers can learn about all the wonderful experiences and items in the fall. Not only can you have fun but you can utilize the events, activities, and items for your littles to learn.

What Types of Crafts Can Preschoolers Make to Learn About Fall/Harvest?

Crafting is an excellent hands-on activity that allows preschoolers to express their creativity while learning about Fall Harvest.

Projects like carving pumpkins, creating handprint art, or making sensory bins with things around the house/things you brought from a Fall event, can teach kids about leaves, pumpkins, acorns, apples and so much more.

These crafts also encourage imaginative play and help develop important skills like following instructions and problem-solving.

How Do Worksheets and Crafts Foster a Love for Fall Harvest Season?

Worksheets and crafts centered around the Fall season can instill a sense of time awareness and knowledge.

By engaging in these activities, children can develop a deeper understanding of the importance of everything that comes with the Fall. The different colors of leave, the different textures of pumpkins, the animals that come out and MORE!

Additionally, creating art related to their favorite animals can build a personal connection, fostering empathy and a desire to protect wildlife as they grow older.

What Are Some Easy-to-Implement Fall Harvest Activities at Home?

Fall has been knocking on your door and with the right activities, you won’t be left wondering “How do I keep my littles entertained and learning about a new season?”

Printable worksheets, coloring pages, and cut-out shapes are easy to find online and can provide hours of educational fun.

Combine these with craft supplies like glue, scissors, and colored paper to create a Fall Harvest playground at home.

Reading Fall Harvest themed books and watching educational videos about the Fall, can also complement these activities, creating a well-rounded learning experience.

Did you know?

All the printables included in this plan are free of charge with the Teaching Littles Membership OR from other generous bloggers.

I have tried to include as many activities in various categories for your preschool lesson plans. Of course, most activities may overlap into multiple categories.

I’ve included information about each activity, but you may need to click the link for more information. All activities that require instructions, have an active link that you can click directly from the PDF if you have internet connection.

There are resources for varying levels of students from ages 2-5. You’ll have to use your discretion on age and level to decide which activities will be appropriate.

Fall Harvest Literacy Activities for Preschool

Fall Harvest activities provide an exciting avenue for preschoolers to develop their literacy skills. Through everything from sight word books to word strips and worksheets there is something for everyone!

Sight Word Book “Can” (Printable)– Have student color and cut out the pages of this book. They will start to recognize the sight words I, can, and see with repetition.

Word Strips (Printable) – These word cards are great for emerging readers & spellers. You can place them in a pocket chart for easy display or simply paste them to the wall. Then students can copy the word when they need it. Seeing the words repetitively helps to learn sight words faster. The strips also have the option for copying the word right underneath for handwriting practice.

Beginning Letter Sounds (Printable) –Cut out each grid and have students use clothespins, dot markers, or dot stickers to choose the letter makes the beginning sound.

B eginning Sound Leaf Bites (Printable) – This activity allows each student to write a word, phrase or sentence within the arch cells of the rainbow about themselves. Images are included to support the younger students who aren’t quite writing but are able to make picture selections of their favorite choices to then cut and paste onto their rainbow all about me page.

Leaf Match Word Families (Printable) – Teach your students word families & rhyming words with this fun activity. Cut out each leaf with the word family ending and have students match the words that correspond to that word family. 18 Word families and word endings including: -ug, -un, -ut, -ot, -op, -ag, -an, -at, -ad, -ab, -ap, -et, -en, ed, –it, -in,-ip, and -ig.

Harvesting Letters (Printable)(Printable) – This is a simple activity to get students engaged in letter identity and letter formation.These pumpkin letter cards are sure to engage your little learners during the fall months!

Apple Alphabet Cover- Students find the apple cards that they need, match them to the letters on the apple tree mats to see all the apples on the tree!

Fall Mystery Picture Color by the Number- Color to find the mystery picture! This product contains one mystery picture about Fall. The students will color each little box by the LETTER and by NUMBER and will discover a picture in the end.

Dot the Letter Pumpkin- Children will identify the uppercase letters L, P, A, T, and S. use orange, green, brown, red and yellow dot markers, crayons, or markers to mark them accordingly in order to color in a harvest time pumpkin.

Fall/Harvest Math Activities for Preschoolers

Fall/Harvest activities offer a creative and engaging way for preschoolers to develop their mathematical skills. By incorporating the Fall season into math exercises, children can learn basic concepts such as counting, sorting, and pattern recognition in a fun and interactive manner.

Number Play Doh Mats (Printable) – Playdoh mats help students learn and identify numbers, count, and develop fine motor control as they place the playdoh on the number and also put the correct number of apple seeds on the apple.

Fall Themed Addition – Littles get to spend time coloring in fun fall pictures like pumpkins and scarecrows before the counting and adding begin. A no prep math printable that will be engaging and educating.

Counting Clip Cards – Works on counting skills, number identification, and fine motor skills. Have student place a clothespin, dotsticker, or dot marker on the correct number after counting. The pinching of a clothespin also works on finger strengthening for fine motor skills.

Fall Math Packet- This 33-page packet includes fun activities to learn numbers, practice counting, and more. you will find practice with skills such as number recognition, counting, comparing (biggest/smallest) and so much more.

Fall Leaf Number Trace (Printable)- This activity helps with number recognition & formation. Put a pile of numbers in front of your student. Give them a sheet with the dotted numbers. Have the student pick one number from the pile and trace it once they find it on their board.

Interactive Know the Number & Number Word Match (Printable) – Your little will start to work on their recognition of the numbers and how to spell them. While working on numbers, they will have a blast with coloring, counting and getting into the fall mood.

Counting Number Mats (Printable)– Use these mats for students to count manipulatives. Have them place the same number of manipulatives in the circles or on the mat as the number shown at the top.

Number Find & Trace (Printable) – This activity helps with number recognition & formation. Put a pile of numbers in front of your student. Give them a sheet with the dotted numbers. Have the student pick one number from the pile and trace it once they find it on their board.

Scarecrow Color by Number (Printable) – Color the numbers and watch their fall festive scarecrow come to life. Color by numbers help littles identity their numbers and coordinate their colors.

Fall Counting Notebook- Graphing is a great math skill for little ones because it so concrete, hands-on and helps them practice many different concepts. This is a fun hands on math activity.

Fall/Harvest Fine Motor Activities for Preschool

These Fall/Harvest activities are an excellent way to help preschoolers develop fine motor skills.

Engaging in tasks such as coloring animal pictures, cutting out animal and plant shapes, and assembling season-themed crafts allows children to practice precision and control with their hands and fingers.

These activities enhance dexterity, hand-eye coordination, and muscle strength in a fun and creative way.

Thanksgiving Fine Motor Activities-You will get 51 pages of Thanksgiving themed worksheets. You little will work on a variety of skills: fine motor, visual motor, visual perception, cutting skills, sequencing, and so much more!

Letter Harvest Tracing- This fall theme worksheet is great for students’ to practice tracing their letters. Add this to your lesson plan as a simple task for them to complete.

Fall Dot Activities – Using dot activities increase hand-eye coordination, improves manual dexterity for toddlers, and encourages creativity. These dot sheets have your students filling in pictures of sea animals, identifying numbers and letters, and even counting.

Carving Pumpkins – Utilizing the pumpkin carving tools are a great way to work on fine motor skills. Pick out a stencil to poke/draw the pattern onto the pumpkin. Check out this activity for the best tips on helping your little safely start carving together.

Fall Cutting Tray- All you need is a bowl full of water some apple decorations and tongs for this fun fine motor activity. You can also have children sort by size, and color for an added element.

Playdough Hedgehog Activity- Whether you use store bought or homemade PlayDough, your little will be working their fine motor skills creating their very own hedgehog to keep this fall.

Cutting Strips (Printable) – Cut out these strips and have students practice cutting or tracing straight lines, curved lines, squiggly lines, or zig zag lines. This is great for scissor practice and fine motor development.

Beginning Sound Punch (Printable)-Using a hole puncher is a great way to help strengthen the small muscles of the hand and arms. Young students may need more help with this, but with standard printer paper, they should be able to punch a hole. Students will identify which words have the same sound and punch their hole.

Pom Pom Leaf Resist Art- Use real leafs to make a colourful art for fall. Grab some leaves outside, pom poms, and clothes pins and let your littles trace the leaves onto paper or a canvas.

Fall Clothespin Activity (Printable) – This activity will help learners practice hand strengthening, 2-point pinch, and bilateral coordination skills as they hold the card with one hand while putting on the clothespins with their other hand.

Fall/Harvest Arts & Crafts Activities for Preschoolers

Fall/Harvest art and creativity activities are a wonderful way to ignite the imagination of preschoolers.

Through artistic expression, children can explore the different seasons and experiment with colors, shapes, and textures.

These activities provide a creative outlet for young minds, encouraging them to think creatively and develop their unique artistic style.

Engaging with Fall/Harvest themed art projects helps preschoolers enhance their fine motor skills, boosts their confidence, and a sense of understanding what comes with the changing seasons.

By immersing themselves in the artistic process, children not only learn about Fall but also cultivate a lifelong love for creativity and self-expression.

Fall Handprint – Have your child use their handprints to became this keepsake. Print on card stock for maximum durability, but not necessary. Also, you can laminate or place in a frame to showcase as well.

Leaf Printed Squirrel Craft- Combine the natural beauty of fallen leaves with the lively shades of fall paints to create a squirrel that will turn into a creative and beautiful fall artwork piece.

Pumpkin Sun Catchers – This pumpkin sun catcher fall craft is great for little and bigger hands. You can work on flexing those fingers with some fine motor practice with this fun fall pumpkin craft

Pumpkin Fizzy Art- Start with painting the pumpkin cutouts with baking soda paint first {2 TBSP baking soda +2 TBSP water} Then prepare colored citric acid solution { food colors + citric acid +water} and dip your paint brushes and gently place them on the baking soda solution.

Fall Tree in a Box Craft – Recreate this fall scene in box with our Fall Tree In a Box Craft! Using your craft supplies and a shoe box, a straw, fall coloured construction paper, paint and a clear plastic sheet, you can create a fall scene. Then use your own breath to move the leaves around!

Mixed Media Leaf Hair & Crown Craft – This fun and easy mixed media craft project is perfect for kids! They can create a beautiful leaf hair crown or headband on paper!

Raking Leaves Fall – Super quick and easy with lots of vibrant fall colors, this craft takes a chore and makes it into a fun event. This is a great fall craft to work on scissor skills.

Puffy Paint Pumpkin – Make some fun fluffy 3D pumpkins for a fall craft with your littles. It’s very easy and after you’re done you can make orange slime from it.

Handprint Acorn Craft – Grab some brown paper, scissors, and glue, and let your little ones get creative. Your little will love seeing their handprints transformed into cute little acorns.

Pinecone Painting- Process Art – Using tools other than paintbrushes sparks creativity and the ability to think outside of the box. Let your littles try painting with a pinecone to explore their creativity.

Fall/Harvest Physical Development Activities for Preschool

Fall/Harvest physical activities are a fantastic way to support the physical development of preschoolers.

By engaging in activities with different movements and behaviors, children can improve their gross motor skills, balance, and coordination.

Whether they’re carrying pumpkins, hopping around, or carrying apples in silly ways, these playful exercises help build strength and flexibility.

Fall Scavenger Hunt- This game makes moving and gross motor skill development fun for many kids. I also love that it can be played as an individual or in groups. It’s perfect for the fall and back to school season.

Indoor Pumpkin Patch Hop- To make the pumpkins, use green masking tape to represent a stem on each orange domes. Then, arrange the domes on the floor for hopping and skipping on, and walking on, and any other movements your littles can make up!

Preschool Pumpkin Balance-Preschool pumpkin balance will challenge every family member to see who can walk slowly and steadily to the other side. Get the whole family involved with this activity!

Turkey Balance Challenge- Place your balancing surface on the floor. Print and cut out the colored turkey feathers from the freebie and tape them to the floor in a semi-circle around the balancing surface. Print and cut out the turkey head/body and add it to the middle of your turkey.

Ten Apples Up on Top – These movement activities for kids will be a challenge: to get apples safely into the baskets without using their hands. If they get good enough at it, try this activity on your next trip to the orchard.

Fall/Harvest Science and Sensory Activities for Preschool

Science is a great experience for kids to explore another side of learning. The projects and activities they start now in preschool will feed their minds.

Giving them the spark for science while engaging their senses makes for your preschooler to be an all around learner. Fall Season is such a fine time to experiment with the different outside items such as pumpkins, leaves, and even the weather.

Be sure to utilize your fun plans of attending the corn maze or pumpkin patch to incorporate science and sensory learning.

Harvest Moon Science Activity: This experiment dives into why the Harvest Moon looks yellow, orange, or even red as it rises just after sunset.

Virtual Field trip to the Corn Maze- Have an aMAZEing lesson with your class this fall or autumn with a virtual field trip to the corn farm and through the corn maze! Learn all about the corn harvest, move through a virtual 360 maze, and learn all about corn for FREE!

Pumpkin Life Cycle- 4 full page color puzzles showing different parts of the pumpkin and its life cycle, 1 sheet with the same puzzles in a smaller size, 1 pumpkin life cycle worksheet

Apple Tower Stem Challenge- Apples are in Harvest in the fall months in North America. This Stem challenge gets students thinking about the size and weight of apples and what materials they will need to design and create a structure that can support it.

Pumpkin Guts Slime Recipe – Create some sticky, fun pumpkin slime. This will get the sensory fun going while utilizing the pumpkin guts you have from carving pumpkins.

Seasonal Sensory Bin- Use dried rice and dried beans for this awesome bin. Don‘t forget to add your coloring plus your fall themed items to the mix.

Textured Autumn Play Dough – Set up this fun textured Autumn play dough invitation for your preschooler to explore all textures and colors of Fall.

Pumpkin Washing Fall Sensory Bin- Add some water, soap, sponges and different kinds of pumpkins to a bin. This is a great sensory and fine motors skills.

Apple Foam Sensory Bin – A simple way to develop fine motor skills, literacy skills, math concepts, and more great ideas. Using these small poms on hand crafted trees will nurture their fine motor skills and use their senses.

Fall/Harvest Sort & Sequencing Activities for Preschoolers

Learning to sort objects in various ways helps your child develop the cognitive skills to be able to recognize and create patterns, think logically, and put things in order or sequence.

Sort and sequencing activities also supports children in participating in daily tasks, like clean-up time. Why not make it fun and follow the beautiful season of Fall to help them learn these new skills.

Sorting Mat & Sensory Bin- Set up a fun and themed Fall sensory bin using these colored leaves and the Sorting Mats mat along with any type of fun filler like popcorn kernels, beans, or rice for a sensory bin.

Sorting, Graphing & Patterning (Printable) – Collect leaves, a colors of fall sorting mat and graph, as well as a patterning page. Includes a letter to send home asking students to collect leaves, a colors of fall sorting mat and graph, as well as a patterning page.

Color Sorting: Apple Color Sorting and Sequence Activity – This fun apple sorting activity is perfect for toddlers and preschoolers to practice sorting apples by color or order.

Autumn Letter-Word-Sentence Sort Printables- This activity is a great way to give kids practice with distinguishing between letters, words, and sentences!

Letter or Number? A Turkey-Themed Sorting Activity- This turkey-themed letter and number sort will help your students recognize the difference between letters and numbers.

Fall/Harvest Theme Discussions and Graphing Ideas for Preschoolers

Fall/Harvest discussions and graphing activities offer a structured yet exciting way for preschoolers to explore the unique items you see throughout the season.

By engaging in discussions, children develop their language skills, learn to articulate their thoughts and build a deeper understanding of different pumpkins, leaves, acorns, apples and more.

Pumpkin | Apple | Leaf Colors:

Discuss the different colors pumpkins, apples and leaves can be: red, green, and yellow.
Ask the children which color pumpkin/apple/leaf is their favorite and why.

Pumpkin Parts:

Talk about the different parts of a pumpkin: skin, flesh, seeds, and stem.
Have the children touch and feel the different parts.

Apple Tasting:

Have a tasting session with different types of apples.
Discuss the taste and texture: sweet, tart, crunchy, juicy and which one is their favorite.

Leaf Growth:

Discuss the cycle of leaves throughout the different seasons and why they change in Fall.
Show pictures or a short video of a tree and it’s leaves changing.

Uses of Pumpkins | Apples:

Talk about different ways to use pumpkins and apples: eating fresh, making purees, pies, juice, seeds, etc.
Ask the children if they have any favorite recipes they’re tried during Fall.

Pumpkin Varieties:

Introduce different varieties of pumpkins: Bumpy, smooth, white, orange, orange & green, large, small, etc.
Show pictures of each type and discuss their differences. Bonus if you have them and can do a sensory activity while discussing.

Apple Shapes and Sizes:

Discuss the shapes, sizes and color of apples.
Have children compare large/small apples and green/yellow/green apples,

Leaf Color Graph:

Have a chart with columns for the different colors of leaves.
Each child gets a paper leaf and places it in the correct column.
Discuss which color has the most and least leaves.

Apple Taste Test Graph:

Create a bar graph showing which type of apple (red, green, yellow) each child liked best after a tasting session.
Count and compare the results.

Pumpkin Size Graph:

Measure different pumpkins and create a graph based on size (small, medium, large).
Discuss which size has the most and least pumpkins.

Fall/Harvest Books to Read Aloud for Preschool

Reading Fall Harvest books aloud is a delightful way to introduce preschoolers to the wonders of different seasons. These books captivate young minds with engaging stories, colorful illustrations, and fascinating facts about Fall and Harvest time.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s First Fall- Celebrate fall with The Very Hungry Caterpillar and his friends in this exploration of the season. Young readers can learn all about seasonal sensory experiences, like looking at the leaves as they change color, listening to the whooshing wind, feeling the warmth of a warm cozy sweater, and so much more!

There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Turkey! – It’s Thanksgiving and this time the Old Lady is swallowing a turkey, a ball, a hat, a balloon, a boat, some wheels, and a horn of plenty! With hilarious illustrations and a lively rhyme, this is sure to become a seasonal favorite!

The Thankful Book- The Thankful Book celebrates all the little things children can give thanks for. From everyday activities like reading and bathtime to big family meals together and special alone time between parent and child, Todd inspires readers to remember all of life’s special moments. The perfect book to treasure and share, around the holidays and throughout the year.

Hello, Fall! – A grandfather and his granddaughter welcome fall in this sweet, whimsical story about finding beauty and wonder in every moment.

We’re Going on a Leaf Hunt- There are lots of beautiful fall leaves to find! Three friends have a big adventure hiking over a mountain and through a forest to collect leaves of all kinds and colors. What will they do with all their leaves at the end of the story?

How to Catch a Turkey- A turkey is running loose in a school right before a Thanksgiving play. Can YOU help catch it so the show can go on? Follow along as students turn their school upside down trying to catch the turkey, ending with a twist that ensures no turkeys are harmed (or eaten!).

Pete the Cat Falling for Autumn: A Fall Book for Kids – Pete the Cat isn’t sure about the changing of the seasons from summer to autumn. But when he discovers corn mazes, hay rides, and apple picking, Pete realizes there’s so much to enjoy and be thankful for about autumn.

Apples and Pumpkins- When red and yellow leaves are on the trees,” a little girl goes with her parents to a farm where they pick apples and choose “the best pumpkin of them all.” Back home, she helps to carve a grinning jack-o’-lantern face on the big orange pumpkin, which guards their doorstep on halloween night while her mother hands out shiny red apples and she and her father go trick-or-treating with the neighborhood ghosts and goblins.

Too Many Pumpkins- Rebecca Estelle has hated pumpkins ever since she was a girl when pumpkins were often the only food her family had. When an enormous pumpkin falls off a truck and smashes in her yard, she shovels dirt over the pieces and forgets about them.

A Little Squirrel- Babies and toddlers are curious about animals! Read about a little red squirrel growing up in the forest. Learn about what squirrels eat, where they live, how they play, and where they sleep.

Fall/Harvest Songs for Preschool

Fall/Harvest songs are a fun and engaging way to introduce preschoolers to the crisp air and changing leaves they will see.

Through catchy melodies and playful lyrics, these songs capture children’s attention and make learning about Fall/Harvest time an enjoyable experience.

Singing about Fall time helps children improve their memory, language skills, and rhythm, while also fostering a love for music.

To the tune of “Jingle Bells”

Falling leaves

falling leaves

falling to the ground Falling leaves

falling leaves

blowing round and round Way up high way down low

drifting fast and slow Falling leaves

falling leaves

Oh, how the wind does blow

(blow like the wind!)

To the tune of “Shortenin’ Bread”

Mama’s little baby loves

pumpkins, pumpkins Mama’s little baby’s in the

pumpkin patch Mama’s little baby loves

pumpkins, pumpkins Mama’s little baby’s in the

the pumpkin patch

To the tune of “London Bridge is Falling Down”

Autumn leaves are falling down falling down

falling down Autumn leaves are

falling down

I love autumn

To the tune of “Hot Cross Buns”

Crunchy Leaves

Crunchy Leaves It is Autumn

It is Autumn

Crunchy Leaves

(substitute crunchy leaves with: pumpkin patch falling leaves coat and hat apple pie)

Scarecrow Jingle

Scarecrow, scarecrow, turn around,

Scarecrow, scarecrow, jump up and down.

Scarecrow, scarecrow, arms up high –

Scarecrow, scarecrow, wink one eye.

Scarecrow, scarecrow, bend your knee,

Scarecrow, scarecrow, flap in the breeze.

Scarecrow, scarecrow, climb into bed –

Scarecrow, scarecrow, rest your head.

To the tune of “I’m a Little Teapot”

I’m a little pumpkin, Orange and round.

Here is my stem, I grew on the ground.

When I get all cut up, Don’t you shout!

Just open me up

And scoop me out!

To the tune of “Farmer in the Dell”

The leaves are falling down

Red, yellow, green, and brown

The leaves are falling down

To the tune of “Ring around the Rosie”

Autumn Winds begin to blow

Colored leaves fall fast and slow

Whirling Twirling all around

Till at last they touch the ground

To the tune of “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star”

All join hands and circle around

While we watch the leaves fall down.

See them twirling to the ground.

See them skipping here and there

See them flipping in the air.

Autumn leaves so peacefully

Falling, falling from the tree.

To the tune of “Itsy Bitsy Spider”

Once a little apple seed

Was planted in the ground.

Down came the raindrops,

Falling all around.

Out came the bright sun,

As bright as bright could be –

And the tiny little apple seed

Grew up to be a tall apple tree.

Fall/Harvest Visual Perception for Preschoolers

Visual perception is how we understand and know about the world and our environment through what we see. With seasons change, this is a great visual they will recognize and with the help of these activities they will show initiative with what they recognize too.

When your child nurtures their visual perception, they will find their world less confusing and perform tasks that everyone needs. This will help them excel in all parts of their lives as they continue to grow.

Shape Match (Printable) – Teach shapes and colors with this fun themed activity. Cut to size or have students do some of the cutting on the line. Have them match each shape to its corresponding card.

Autumn Harvest Bingo Game Cards (Printable)- Students each take a board and the teacher or caller will cut out the calling pieces. Place them in a bowl or pile and pick them out one at a time. Call the name of the picture and show the class (if they don’t know what the name of the image is). Students will put a marker on top of the spot where the image is called. First one to make five in a row wins.

Fall Visual Discrimination Activity-Visual discrimination activities are important. When kids have to look at a set of pictures and identify which one is different, they’re practicing the skills they need to distinguish between letters and numbers.

Visual Perception Apple Activity-Nurture skills like visual perception development or fine motor. This visual perception apple activity promotes both of those areas in a fun and creative way by using paint, cut out scrub pads, and recycled apple sauce lids.

Cardboard Fall Nature Puzzle –Have your littles to gather a variety of leaves, acorns, chestnuts, and other interesting natural items that they find outside. Different shapes, sizes, and colors will make the game more engaging. Trace these items and challenge them to fiill in their hand crafted puzzle.

Fall/Harvest activities offer a rich and diverse way to support preschoolers’ development across various domains. From enhancing fine motor skills and literacy to sparking curiosity in science and math, these activities provide endless opportunities for young learners to grow and discover.

By incorporating worksheets, crafts, sensory experiences, songs, and more, educators and parents can create a dynamic and engaging learning environment that fosters a lifelong love and understanding of the different seasons we experience.

As you explore these activities with your preschoolers, remember that the journey of learning is as important as the destination.

Embrace the adventure, encourage curiosity, and enjoy the countless moments of discovery and joy that come with exploring the beauty of Fall/Harvest time.

With each activity, you’re not only nurturing essential developmental skills but also inspiring a sense of wonder and appreciation for nature and the beauty (and fun) that comes with it.