Uh oh, you are visiting the site using Internet Explorer. Which is an outdated browser.
For the best experience please visit the site using one of the following browsers.
ChromeSafariFirefox
Profile: Using open-ended resources such as our Wooden Treasures alongside simple materials like cardboard, this activity invites children to explore patterns, develop fine motor skills, and engage in sorting experiences.
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
Use this simple, team friendly guide to audit your cupboards and storerooms, reduce waste, uncover forgotten resources, align learning with children’s needs, and restock with intentional, EYLF aligned purchasing.
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
3641 Using open-ended resources such as our Wooden Treasures alongside simple materials like cardboard, this activity invites children to explore patterns, develop fine motor skills, and engage in sorting experiences. Pattern Eggs 3641 Pattern Eggs Using open-ended resources such as our Wooden Treasures alongside simple materials like cardboard, this activity invites children to explore patterns, develop fine motor skills, and engage in sorting experiences. 3641 3 3
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
Recipes for Creativity Pattern Eggs 3641 2 Pattern Eggs Using open-ended resources such as our Wooden Treasures alongside simple materials like cardboard, this activity invites children to explore patterns, develop fine motor skills, and engage in sorting experiences. Using open-ended resources such as our Wooden Treasures alongside simple materials like cardboard, this activity invites children to explore patterns, develop fine motor skills, and engage in sorting experiences. blog 3 Blog Post 0000-00-00 00:00:00 2025-04-08 08:34:57
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
Draw an egg shape into some scrap carboard and cut out your shape. You may wish to create a pattern for children to follow or simply leave them blank. If you wish to create a pattern use a marker to draw this onto your egg shape.
Place a variety of loose parts out for children to create their patterns with. Consider placing out pieces that vary in shape, colour an size, this way children have more opportunities to explore attributes as they create their easter eggs.
You may want to take a phot of each egg children create and note down their comments about their egg, patterns or what they noticed. Place these photos and comments in a display book for children to come back to and reflect on their creations.
100% Australian & Family Owned
.jpg)
