Fall Fun with the Kinder Bunnies!
- Jan 12, 2022
- 1 min read
Check out what the Kinder Bunnies did during fall! They explored, questioned, and preserved. The Kinder Bunnies applied their mathematical thinking in many settings and activities. They read numerous books including Counting with Owl, Bird by Rebecca Purcell, Counting Numbers 1-20 with Owl for Toddlers by R. Rose, Owls by Gail Gibbons, National Geographic Readers Owls by Laura Marsh, and Sixteen Runaway Pumpkins by Dianne Ochiltree.
With their scientist caps on the Kinder Bunnies planned, asked questions, and found discoveries. They engineered a nest and preserved through challenges. Exploring force and motion they experimented to see if pumpkins roll and how far.
The Kinder Bunnies also engaged in art projects that extended their math engagement. They used math mats, dice, and tooth picks to subsidize, count, add, and subtract. They even did some apple engineering to engage further with their apple themed books!
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I like how Meowdoku lets you build a map of Xs before committing to a cat. That moment when a whole row becomes impossible is weirdly satisfying. It's the right amount of brain work for a phone game.
The Kinder Bunnies’ fall exploration sounds like such a rich way to weave math into everyday discovery—especially how they used books to spark questioning. I’ve been looking for more ideas like this for my own classroom, so I’m excited to check out https://perchance-ai-image.com
The Kinder Bunnies’ fall exploration sounds like such a rich way to weave math into everyday discovery—I love how they used books to spark that questioning. I’ve been looking for more hands-on ideas like this, so check out https://stablevideodiffusion.net
The idea of having a simple place to learn about a game before trying it is useful. I usually prefer reading about the basic features, login process, and general requirements first instead of jumping in without knowing anything. The 99 lottery game is an interesting topic to explore, but I would still recommend checking the available information carefully and understanding the rules before making any decisions.
That bit about using dice and toothpicks for counting and adding makes me wonder if gamifying early math like that could help my kid transition to gaming concepts later on — this console and VR plan overview