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This post may contain affiliate links.You start with clothespins at one end of the room with numbers written on them. The child attaches the clothespins to the bottom of their shirt. You could have a ribbon for them to attach them to if you want. Then the student must get on the scooterboard and go…
This post may contain affiliate links. You can download them and make your own clothespin frame if you want to use the frame, or you could use clothespins and pom poms to move around the games. I also use small magnets and a cookie sheet to play the games and work on fine motor skills. …
This post may contain affiliate links. To play the game, you slide the monster marble (or flat bottomed decorative glass marble) down the track and see which square you land in. You then have to write down your score, and write a word that starts with the letter that you landed on. I also made…
This post may contain affiliate links. You use cars micro drifters to send down a road to a grid. Games Included: Bug Splat Race Grids. Simple race track grid using the Micro Drifter Cars to go down the track and land in a square on the grid. Blank grid letter grid word grid splatted bugs…
This post may contain affiliate links.There is a white one to color, or one that has the pizza toppings already colored. You print it out and practice cutting and gluing. Don’t forget the base paper to write about it.
This post may contain affiliate links.There is a version without color so that the students can color the bugs first too. With this craft, I have just my usual activity base paper. I printed the bug jar right on the base paper so that the bugs could be cut out and glued right into (on)…
This post may contain affiliate links. Each player needs two grids on the inside of a file folder. You could laminate them and use dry erase markers, or just use a new paper grid each time you play. The grids have numbers across the top and letters down the side. I put duct tape at…
This post may contain affiliate links.I have re-vamped my cootie catcher templates to include some with fold lines so that it is easier to know how and where to fold them. I usually have the kids write their own words on them, and then some of the kids can make up their own fortunes on…
This post may contain affiliate links. The spider bodies require cutting out circles, and the legs require cutting rectangles. You also have to fold the legs on the marked lines, which is a great activity for visual perception and motor planning. There is a light web on the base paper to have the kids trace…
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This post may contain affiliate links.A new set of Pencil Obstacle courses from Jennifer Dodge at School-OT.com. There is now a new second packet of Pencil (Etc) Obstacle Courses ready! I’m excited to share them with you to use with students to build pencil control and other school-tool skills. This all-new set includes ideas on…
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This post may contain affiliate links. This is a fine motor game where you put clothespins on animals as their legs. There is also a writing component. It works on fine motor strengthening while practicing classroom knowledge. Objective The goal of the game is to get all eight of your animal legs before your opponent…
This post may contain affiliate links. A new clothespin game where you have to build the flower petal by petal and use the clothespin to hold the petals onto the flower. There are three different ways to play the game. You can play it with the marble bowling or dice, a card game like go…
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