Simple Learning Activities
- Shelby McDowell

- Aug 5, 2018
- 2 min read
I'm excited to share with you all some learning games I just finished creating! These games are meant for preschool aged children and are a fun way to practice learning concepts. Children will be more eager to learn and practice different skills when learning is fun and meaningful to them. I created four different learning games: a robot shapes puzzle, bubble color matching, lemonade counting, and weather letter matching. These games can easily be recreated with something your child loves. The letter matching could be made on pictures of puppies or unicorns (we all know that is really popular right now). I'll show you how I set up each learning game and some different ways that it can be used. Each game comes with instructions in the download as well.
Lemonade Counting/Matching
For this game you cut the cards apart (I laminated them to make them a little more sturdy, but you could also print them on cardstock). The child counts the ice cubes in one cup and matches it to the lemonade cup with the corresponding number. For younger children start with just the smaller numbers. This game can also be made harder by making it a memory match game.

Bubble Wand Color Matching
For this game I glued the sheet with the wands into the inside of a file folder. I cut out the colored bubbles and laminated them to make them sturdier. The child can then match the colored bubble to it's corresponding wand. The envelope glued inside the file folder is for storing the bubble pieces when play is over. This is an easy activity to take with you when you know you'll be somewhere that there will be some down time.

Robot Shape Puzzle
For this fun game, I cut out the blue robot pieces and laminated them. The child matches the shapes to create a silly robot picture! A fun spin on this game could be to cut out pieces of paper that match the shape size and let the child decorate the different parts of the robot.

Weather Letter Matching
Similar to the number matching cut the cards and have the child match uppercase to lowercase letters. This could easily be made into a memory game using just a few of the letters. You can also use these cards to practice spelling simple words such as "cat" or "the".

Making learning fun is the goal of these little games! They can easily be recreated in a variety of ways or with different learning concepts. Follow this link https://samcdowell14.wixsite.com/theycallmemom/downloads to get all four downloads FREE!
Leave a comment below if you enjoyed these activities, share the link to my page with a friend that might be interested in them, and comment with suggestions of other types of learning activities you would be interested in seeing. Thanks for stopping by!






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