Explore the wilderness with our Woodland Animal Activities for Preschoolers. You can bring the beautiful forest straight into your home or classroom.
Forest animals are incredible creatures to learn about. If you have been stumped on where to start, you can leave the worry behind because you are all covered here!
This Woodland Theme Activities lesson plan is another way to teach your littles about animals, their habitats and behaviors along with letter and number recognition, sorting, discussions and so much more!
How Can Woodland Animal Worksheets Enhance Learning for Preschoolers?
Woodland Animal Theme worksheets are a fantastic way to combine fun with education while enjoying learning all about these wild forest animals and how they live.
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 forest animals and the forest. Not only can you have fun but you can utilize items around your home, in stores, talk about what their lives look like compared to what they live or what household animals live like.
What Types of Crafts Can Preschoolers Make to Learn About Woodland Animal?
Crafting is an excellent hands-on activity that allows preschoolers to express their creativity while learning about Woodland Animals.
Projects like creating handprint art, making sensory bins, coloring, creating origami 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 Woodland Animals?
Worksheets and crafts centered around Woodland Animal can instill a sense of time awareness and knowledge.
By engaging in these activities, children can develop a deeper understanding of the importance of the wildlife that we should cherish.
Additionally, creating art related to woodland animal can build a personal connection with animals, fostering a sense ownership when it comes to doing their part to safe wildlife and staying educated on their habitats, environment and qualities.
What Are Some Easy-to-Implement Woodland Animal Activities at Home?
Woodland Animal is a terrific theme to grab your littles attention and dive further into learning.
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 woodlands forest right in your own home.
Reading Woodland Animal themed books and watching educational videos 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.
Woodland Animal Literacy Activities for Preschool
Woodland Animal 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.
Beginning Sound Animal Bites (Printable) – Use a hole punch to “take a bite” of the pictures that start with the letter on the animals. You can also use dot markers, dot stickers, stamps, and more!
Leaf Match Word Families (Printable) – Teach your students word families & rhyming words with this fun activity. Cut out each animal 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.
Woodland Animal Letters (Printable) – This is a simple activity to get students engaged in letter identity and letter formation.These grizzly bear letter cards are sure to engage your little learners!
Woodland Creature Themed Bundle- This activity focuses on writing, letter recognition, coloring with labels, quantity identification and tracing and animal matching.
Woodland Animal Picture Word Flash Cards- 20 flash cards on 4 pages to mix up literacy learning fun. Use these cards as a game, for a circle time, or on the go in the car. Spice things up by teaching them how each animal sounds or the color the item is.
Forest Animals Activities Tracing Pages, Writing Practice – In this download, you will meet Bablo Bear & his friends. They need your help to trace words for them. Each set of words is related to a specific topic for the animal on that page. All the words start with the same letter as the character.
Woodland World Fox Letter Trace- This simple fox activity will work on literacy, letters and tracing skills. This is a great activity to get the morning going or wind down the afternoon.
(I do not own the rights to this product. All credit for the creation of this product goes to www.amandakeyt.com)
Woodland Animal Math Activities for Preschoolers
Woodland Animal math activities offer a creative and engaging way for preschoolers to develop their mathematical skills. By incorporating woodland animals 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 moose.
Counting Pathway Game (Printable) – Pathway games make counting and adding come to life. Roll one dice and move the corresponding number or roll two dice, add the numbers and move the total.
Counting Clip Cards (Printable) – 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.
Koala Counting Clip Cards- First, students choose a card and determine the quantity represented by counting the koalas in the ten frame. Next, students clip a clothespin on the correct number or they can use a dry erase marker to circle the correct number. Last, students will record the number on the recording sheet.
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.
Brown Bear Brown Bear Spinner Math Game –Use this math game on the same day you read “Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See?” to keep the theme going together. This spinner math game will be a hit. Simplify or challenge your preschoolers depending on their comfort.
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 Order and Skip Counting Puzzles– This resource contains 8 Counting and Skip Counting Puzzles. It has a fun Woodland Animals / Forest theme. Each puzzle is a full page. Counting is done by 1s, 2s, 5s, and 10s.
Measuring Hedgehogs – This fun math game comes with 8 different sized hedgehogs for littles to measure. Measure with any manipulative of your choice and then record each hedgehog’s length on the recording sheet.
Counting Frogs- This 24-image set is perfect for creating math lessons to practice counting, number concepts, addition and more! This set includes little frogs on logs for numbers 0-10.
Woodland Animals Fine Motor Activities for Preschool
These Woodland Animal activities are an excellent way to help preschoolers develop fine motor skills.
Engaging in tasks such as tracing numbers and pictures, cutting out lines and shapes, and assembling animal 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.
Cute Woodland Animals Coloring Pages- These interactive coloring pages encourages imaginative expression and fine motor skill development. Your littles will love these adorable woodland animals.
Dot-to-Dot / Connect the Dots – This un-numbered dot-to-dot is great for practicing controlled hand movements, and honing and developing fine motor skills. Students have the opportunity to colour as well as tracing dots.
Dot Activities (Printable) – 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 koalas on trees or koala faces.
Woodland Animals Fine Motor Worksheets- This 40 page pack has some terrific fine motor activities such as I Spy, puzzles, connect the items, find the letters, coloring, and so much more!
Forest Animal Printable Lacing Cards- Print out the lacing cards on cardstock with the goal of getting the string in the holes. This will help with fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. Lining up the tip of the lace with each hole takes some practice and teach patience along the way.
Shadow Matching A Little Fox Cut & Paste – Enhance your students’ cognitive skills with this engaging Shadow Match Cut and Pasteprintable activity! This resource is designed to develop visual discrimination and fine motor skills as students match everyday objects to their corresponding shadows.
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.
Poke the Porcupine – This creative activity is a fun way to strengthen pincer grasp, hand eye coordination and develop fine motor skills. Picking up toothpicks alone will have your little working on coordination.
Woodland Animals Dot Bundle- Another fun dot activity to encourage development of hand-eye coordination, small muscle control, counting, vocabulary, circle recognition, and it’s fun! There is a variety of animals from Bear, Chipmunk, Deer, Fox and MORE!
Printable Woodland Animal Activity Pack- A fine motor packet with more than a dozen free printables for kids from toddlers through elementary school with bright, cheerful illustrations. Your littles will be practicing important skills such as fine motor.
Woodland Animal Arts & Crafts Activities for Preschoolers
Woodland Animal art and creativity activities are a wonderful way to ignite the imagination of preschoolers.
Through artistic expression, children can explore different animals and perform experiments based off this theme.
These activities provide a creative outlet for young minds, encouraging them to think creatively and develop their unique artistic style.
Engaging with Woodland Animal themed art projects helps preschoolers enhance their fine motor skills, help with critical thinking and spark creativity while creating their masterpieces.
Handprint Koala On Eucalyptus Tree Craft- We love a handprint craft for so many reasons. Create an adorable koala using your littles hands and craft paper. This is a keepsake for years to come!
Paper Bag Bear Den – Turn a grocery bag into a painted paper bag bear den or cozy miniature cave for hibernating wildlife and other small-world play setups with this easy DIY.
Printable Fox Puppet- These fox puppets are a simple design with a craft stick handle at the back that you hold to move them along. Kids will love making their own fox puppet show or bringing their favourite fox storybooks to life!
Koala Printable Template- All you need is two silver paper plates, this koala printable template and a little creativity and kids will have this adorable koala craft whipped up in no time at all!
Squirrel Craft with Bobblehead-This cute squirrel craft has a head that bobbles up and down. It appears as if our squirrel is busy eating an acorn! Grab your printable template and all you need is cardstock paper, scissors, glue, and markers to make this squirrel craft.
Paper Plate Fox- Turning a paper plate into something adorable was never this easy… until now! Google eyes, paint/colors/markers, and glue will transform a white paper plate into a woodland fox! Find the easy steps here.
Paper Bag Moose Puppet– Make your own paper bag moose puppet! It’s a great way to bond over a creative activity and will add some laughs to your day.Use these during story time or imaginitve play.
Cardboard Tube Bear- Let your littles choose the color of their bear, begin painting that and constructing the rest of the pieces. You will have plenty of little bears throughout your area creating an at home forest!
Handprint Hedgehog Craft For Kids- This adorable hedgehog craft using your littles hands and craft paper. They will have a blast building their very own hedgehog. It will be a hoot when they realize what there hands will be!
Paper Frog Art and Craft – A DIY paper frog art and craft activities that your child’s gonna love! Help them create the frogs tongue from a straw which will bring a lively look to it. Not to mention, some giggles!
Woodland Animal Physical Development Activities for Preschool
Woodland Animals physical activities are a fun 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.
From acting like an animal from a card or building their hibernation set up, they will be sure to have a great time and move their bodies!
Hibernating Bear Den- Bears hibernate during winter, cozying up in a den to sleep the cooler months away. Your little can learn more about bears and hibernating by making their own creative and comfy den.
Can You Move Like Game- Get some energy out with this 4 card activity. Your littles will mimic the movements of the animals on the cards. Make it interesting and add a challenge after they’ve completed all 4.
Fun Act like an Animal- Help get the wiggles out with this fun game. Download includes 12 cards that encourage kids to act like the animal on the card. For example, “soar like a bat.” All included animals are found in North American woodlands.
Gross Motor Animal Track Game- Colored chalk is the only item needed to play! Find a section outdoors to draw a line of animal tracks. Draw tracks down the sidewalk in colored groups. In each color, draw a different number of animal tracks.Have your child start at the beginning of the line of animal tracks.
Go on a Bear Hike- In this activity, we invite kids to lean into pretending, activate their bodies and use their imaginations as they go on a bear hike.
Woodland Animal 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. Understanding how woodland animals look, live, eat, grow, and survive is a great part of childhood education.
Science is the ultimate subject to learn all about these incredible wild animals. Utilize what you have around your home or even around your community to learn more.
Hibernation Habitat Process Art- Your students will explore materials, learn vocabulary, and discover more about animals while creating a place for their animals to sleep for the winter. This process art activity transforms into dramatic play, which then reinforces what we’ve learned in science. It’s an amazing activity to bridge all of these amazing teaching points together.
Leak-proof Hedgehog Science Experiment- How can something poked with spikes and holes be leak-proof? We know that when an object has holes and you pour water on it, the water will obviously leak from the holes. But that actually depends on many factors. With this experiment, your littles will find out how to make a leak-proof hedgehog and the science behind it!
Squirrel Activities at the Science Table- A hands-on way to explore squirrels and acorns that is very inviting to your littles? Yes please! Get into nature, get prepped with these steps and have a ball studying squirrels during science.
Animal Tracks Book Printable- Studying animal tracks will be really make your preschoolers feel like they’re in the woods on an adventure! Bringing this printable tracks book will take science to the next level and deepen their knowledge on these incredible animals.
Simple Woodland Animal Sensory Bin- This woodsy sensory bin is a great activity to get hands on with twigs, rocks, rice, animal toys from around the house, plants, and whatever else your little thinks fits the theme!
Forest Theme Sensory Bin- By adding forest animals and creating a fun forest habitat, you’ll be providing them with the potential for hours of creativity, curiosity, and imaginative fun with this outside of the box thinking bin.
Forest Animal Word Cards- This activity not only works on reading and letter recognition but these cards are great for using during sensory time too. Utilizing play doh, pine cones, leaves, rocks, etc allow littles to build their own woodland environment.
I Spy Forest Animal Babies Sensory Bottle- This easy and inexpensive to make and can be used at home or in the classroom. Kids will use their tactile, visual, and proprioceptive sensory systems. They can also practice counting skills, memory, visual recognition skills, and communication by creating this bottle.
Bear Sensory Bin with Fake Snow- The bear sensory play gives young children the chance to explore with multiple senses. Start by using instant snow/real snow/DIY snow with flour then place the fake trees in the snow to create a winter forest. Then add wooden pieces and snowflakes as you and the kids see fit. Toss in some sparkly pompoms, too.
Woodland Animal 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 wildly fun with learning all about woodland animals?
Owl Big + Small Size Sort- Work on size sorting with the Owl Woodland/Forest Animal sorting file folder! This is perfect for morning work, goal-oriented work, transition time, and more!
Sorting Mats (Printable) – Collect the different woodland animals items that match the main photo as well as adding them to the patterning page.
If You Give a Moose a Muffin Sequencing-
You can follow along with the book to implement this fun sorting activity. Have your littles retell the story with their sequencing skills by putting the pictures in the correct order of how they happened in the story.
Farm Animals and Forest Animals- Sort the different animals that belong in the farm or in the forest. Help your littles learn the difference between where they live.
Woodland Animal Patterns- Have your little color the pictures and cut and paste the pictures to complete the pattern. Working on patterns will help them recognize simple patterns while easing into harder ones.
Woodland Animal Theme Discussions and Graphing Ideas for Preschoolers
Woodland Animal discussions and graphing activities offer a structured yet exciting way for preschoolers to explore nature.
By engaging in discussions, children develop their language skills, learn to articulate their thoughts and build a deeper understanding of wildlife. These animals aren’t the ones they typically see so this is an exciting way to explore the wilderness.
Challenge their brains and offer a new insight to what’s all around the world.
What Do Woodland Animals Eat?:
- Discuss the different foods each animal eats.
- Create a graph that separates them into omnivores, herbivores, and carnivores.
How Many Babies Can Animals Carry?:
- Some animals can carry more than one when having breeding.
- Share the different animals that carry 1, 2, 3+ and how that effects their environment.
Different Coats on Animals:
- Show your littles the different kinds coats each animals has.
- Discuss how the coats protect them from other animals, keep them warm, shed, camouflage, etc.
Where Do Animals Live in the Woodlands?:
- Discuss where/how each animal lives in the woodlands.
- Create a graph showing different ways of living and connect similarities between their shelters.
Sizes of Animals:
- Compare the different sizes of each animal.
- Using a chart, get exact measurements and add them to your demonstration to emphasize the differences. You can use real life items to speak about the comparisons.
River or No River?
- Some animals need to live closer or in the river. Sort through which ones depend on it.
- Create a chart reflecting these animals.
Sleep Patterns:
- Discuss animals that sleep for long periods of time, at night, during the day, with their eyes open, etc
- Create a graph of animals based off their sleep patterns.
Animal Packs:
- Create a graph showing which animals travel only in packs.
- Go into discussion of why they stay in groups and how large/small their packs can be.
Prey vs Preying:
- Talk to your preschoolers about the difference of prey and preying.
- The wild is about survival which is a crazy concept to kids as they grow up. We don’t live in that kind of setting so learning about it is very interesting. Ask open ended questions regarding their study.
Importance of Protecting the Wild:
- Use this discussion to speak about climate and how/what can affect the woodlands climate.
- It’s an important topic to discuss and kids are never too young to learn about protecting our incredible woodlands animals.
Woodland Animal Books to Read Aloud for Preschool
Reading Woodland Animal books aloud is a delightful way to introduce preschoolers to staying safe in a dangerous situation. These books captivate young minds with engaging stories, colorful illustrations, and fascinating facts about wild animals.
Let’s Move Like the Animals in the Forest- this charming story encourages parents and kids alike to get up and use their bodies. You’ll join a dainty deer, a shuffling bear, a wiggly worm, and plenty of other woodland critters as you learn about all the different ways animals move in the forest!
Woodland Dance!- Woodland animals heed the call of the fox’s bugle to join the woodland dance in a moonlit glade, dancing all night to the music of the Woodland Dance Trio. As the animals wander off to bed, the Trio plays one last piece to welcome the sun in this rhythmic story that’s a lovely, lyrical way to start or end the day.
Over in the Forest: A woodland animal nature book- The creative art will inspire many projects at home and at school! Kids will explore the forest habitat and learn about baby animals like deer, red fox, and more creatures around the forest habitat in this bestselling book for young explorers!
If You Give a Moose a Muffin- In this hilarious sequel to the beloved If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, the young host is again run ragged by a surprise guest. Young readers will delight in the comic complications that follow when a little boy entertains a gregarious moose.
A Walk Through the Woods- Listen: the forest is calling. Take a quiet walk through the woods, where shadows fall in the darkness, eyes peek out, and some animals sleep while others run and leap.
Woodland Dream- In Woodland Dreams, young readers say goodnight to beloved woodland animals as they prepare to sleep. This sweet bedtime book is at once a picture book and a lullaby, pairing familiar bedtime routines with nonfiction elements.
Whose Prints? This sweet, rhyming story follows a group of forest animals as they play a game of hide-and-seek with their children and playfully kiss their toes, noses, cheeks, and bellies when they find them! With adorable illustrations and playful rhymes, this large, padded board book is sure to become a family favorite
Kiss Those Toes- This sweet, rhyming story follows a group of forest animals as they play a game of hide-and-seek with their children and playfully kiss their toes, noses, cheeks, and bellies when they find them! With adorable illustrations and playful rhymes, this large, padded board book is sure to become a family favorite.
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?- A big happy frog, a plump purple cat, a handsome blue horse, and a soft yellow duck–all parade across the pages of this delightful book. Children will immediately respond to Eric Carle’s flat, boldly colored collages. Combined with Bill Martin’s singsong text, they create unforgettable images of these endearing animals.
Porcupine’s Pie- Porcupine can’t wait to share Fall Feast with her woodland friends, so when everyone she greets is unable to bake their specialty due to a missing ingredient, Porcupine generously offers staples from her pantry. When Porcupine discovers that she, too, is missing a key ingredient, the friends all work together to create a new Fall Feast tradition.
Woodland Animals Songs for Preschool
Woodland Animal songs are a fun and engaging way to introduce the wilderness without them being in the wild.
Through catchy melodies and playful lyrics, these songs capture children’s attention and make learning about forest animals time an enjoyable experience.
Singing about Woodland Animals helps children improve their memory, language skills, and rhythm, while also fostering a love for music.
To the tune of: “Six Little Ducks”
Who flies around in the dark of night?
Who glides on wings o’er silent night?
Who eats his dinner by late moonlight?
It’s a little hoot owl with his owl eyesight!
Who-who, who-who, little hoot owl.
Who-who, who-who, little hoot owl.
Who-who, who-who, little hoot owl.
It’s a little hoot owl with his owl eyesight
There’s a wide-eyed owl,
with a pointed nose,
with two pointed ears,
and claws for his toes.
He lives high in a tree.
When he looks at you
he flaps his wings,
and says, “Whoo, Whoo, Whoo.”
Use actions on each line that is appropriate.
To the tune of: “London Bridge”
I’m a foxy, foxy fox,
Foxy fox, foxy fox.
I’m a foxy, foxy fox,
I am sly and fast.
Raccoon, raccoon, climbing a tree,
Wearing a mask, you can’t fool me.
Hiding there so I can’t see
What you’re doing in that tree.
Raccoon, raccoon, climbing a tree,
Wearing a mask, you can’t fool me.
Five little squirrels with acorns to store.
One went to sleep and then there were four!
Four little squirrels hunting acorns in a tree.
One fell down, and now there are three!
Three little squirrels wondering what to do.
One got lost, and now there are two!
Two little squirrels tossing acorns for fun.
One got tired, and now there is one!
One little squirrel playing in the sun.
He ran away, now there are none.
To the tune of: “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star”
Raccoon, raccoon, climbing a tree,
Wearing a mask, you can’t fool me.
Hiding there so I can’t see
What you’re doing in that tree.
Raccoon, raccoon, climbing a tree,
Wearing a mask, you can’t fool me.
Five little bears little bears were dancing on the floor
One fell down and that left four
Four little bears climbed up a tree
One found a bee hive that left three
Three little bears were wondering what to do
One chased a bunny rabbit that left two
Two little bears were looking for some fun
One took a swim that left one
One little bear sitting all alone
He looked all around and then ran home
To the tune of: “I’m a Little Teapot”
See the fluffy rabbit as it hops,
One ear up while the other one flops.
He’s a gentle fellow with a twitchy nose,
He’s all furry from his ears to his toes.
To the tune of: “She’ll Be Coming Round the Mountain”
I’ll be gathering all the acorns till they’re gone.
I’ll be gathering all the acorns till they’re gone.
I’ll be gathering all the acorns, gathering all the acorns,
Gathering all the acorns till they’re gone.
(Children make collecting motion with their hands)
To the tune of: “The Grand Old Duke of York”
Oh, the frisky little squirrel
He gathers nuts and seeds.
He hides them for the winter months
So he’ll have all he needs.
Refrain: Oh, up-up-up he goes
And down-down-down he comes.
He runs around – goes up and down.
His work is never done. (repeat refrain)
Woodland Animal Visual Perception for Preschoolers
Visual perception is how we understand and know about the world and our environment through what we see. These are great visual activities that 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.
Forest Memory & Matching Game (Printable)-These cards can be used for games that are played four different ways — with creative ideas for both indoor and outdoor games kids will really love!
Woodland Bingo- This visual discrimination activity will test your littles skills by playing a fun game of Woodland BINGO with these cute printable BINGO boards! Use for a fun scavenger hunt outside or for an indoor activity.
Woodland & Forest Animals Puzzles & Activity Pack- This pack has over 30 pages of fun, engaging and learning activities. Try out the multiple puzzle options included for that specific work on visual perception.
3 Printable Forest Animal Matching Activities- Challenge your littles to not only learn about interesting forest animals with the spin and graph game but also how to learn to collect data, organize data and possibly answer questions about the data AND enjoy a fun matching game too!
Woodland Animals 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 sense of loving the wildlife we all can do our part in protecting.
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 Fire Safety.
With each activity, you’re not only nurturing essential developmental skills but also inspiring a sense of wonder and appreciation for the hard working men and women that protect our community.
Want all of these in one easy-to-access location? Try our Woodland Animal Lesson Plan!
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Marissa is a pediatric Occupational Therapist and mom of three children. She started this website to help moms, teachers, homeschool parents, and therapists find resources and ideas to teach their young children and students through play-based learning.