Upload
ngokhue
View
214
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Home Preschool 101
LESSON PLANS
Ice Cream
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
TERMS OF USE
Thanks so much for downloading Home Preschool 101’s lesson planning
packet! We hope you find it useful during your home preschool journey.
From the creators of Fantastic Fun & Learning | Fun-A-Day
Home Preschool 101| Preschool Teacher 101
You may NOT share this with friends, colleagues, your entire grade, or
school/district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. By
purchasing and/or downloading this electronic file, you agree to the use
as follows for personal use/single classroom use only. Please contact us
regarding pricing information on multi-use or site/school wide licenses.
NO part of this document may be distributed, posted on the internet,
copied, edited, resold, or posted to a any type of shared drive. ALL
contents of this document are under copyright protection including all
text, graphics, content, and fonts. Thank you for respecting our hard work
as well as the hard work of the those whose work helped create this
product.
You can find us at the websites above, as well as
Facebook | Pinterest | Teachers Pay Teachers
Thanks again,
Shaunna and Mary Catherine
CLIPART & FONT CREDITS
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
MATERIALS LIST
Play dough Liquid watercolors
Pompoms Ice cream scoops
Vanilla extract Sugar
Rock salt Heavy whipping cream
White flour Vegetable oil
Ice creams Baking soda
Vinegar
Be sure to read more about essential homeschool supplies here.
ADDITIONAL PRODUCTS
Thanks so much for downloading this lesson plan pack from
Home Preschool 101. Here are a few more lesson plans you might be
interested in. Click on the pictures to download them. Be sure to come
back and let us know how you’re enjoying the plans!
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
ACTIVITIES CHECKLIST
Math Science
Count the sprinkles Ice cream in a bag
Shape ice cream cones What melts first?
Favorite ice cream graph Ice cream taste test
Ice cream patterns Hot and cold sorting
Scooping colors Fizzy scoops
Literacy Read Alouds
Name the flavors Should I Share My Ice Cream?
Beginning letters Milk to Ice Cream
How to make a sundae Ice Cream Summer
Name sundaes Ice Cream: The Full Scoop
Predictable writing Ice Cream Soup
Arts and Crafts Fine Motor/Sensory
Paper collage Ice cream sensory bin
Puffy paint ice cream Play dough ice cream invitation
Fluffy ice cream play
Other Other
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
SKILLS CHECKLIST
M1
: Co
un
t the
sprin
kle
s
M2
: Sh
ap
e m
atc
hin
g
M3
: Fa
vo
rite ic
e c
rea
m
M4
: Ice
cre
am
pa
ttern
s
M5
: Sc
oo
pin
g c
olo
rs
S1
: Ice
cre
am
in a
ba
g
S2
: Wh
at m
elts first?
S3
: Taste
test
S4
: Ho
t an
d c
old
sort
S5
: Fizzy
sco
op
s
L1: N
am
e th
e fla
vo
rs
L2: B
eg
inn
ing
lette
rs
L3: H
ow
to m
ake
a su
nd
ae
L4: N
am
e su
nd
ae
L5: P
red
icta
ble
writin
g
Print conveys meaning X X X X
Phonological awareness X
Letter knowledge X X X
Left-to-right progression X X X
Parts of a story
One-to-one correspondence X X
Shapes and colors X X X
Patterns X
Numeral knowledge X
Counting X X
Graphing X
Scientific observation and investigation X X X
Observe and describe living processes
Describe physical properties of objects X X X
Explore and observe the natural world
Engineering
Lit
erac
y M
ath
Sci
ence
O
ther
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
SKILLS TAUGHT - NOTES
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
BOOK LIST
Should I Share My Ice Cream? by Mo Willems
Milk to Ice Cream by Lisa Herrington
Ice Cream: The Full Scoop by Gail Gibbons
From Cow to Ice Cream by Bertram T. Knight
Wemberly’s Ice Cream Star by Kevin Henkes
Ice Cream Summer by Peter Sis
Curious George and the Ice Cream Surprise by H. A. Rey
The Ice Cream King by Steve Metzger
Splat the Cat: I Scream for Ice Cream by Rob Scotton
Ice Cream Soup by Ann Ingalls
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
FULL DAY LESSON PLAN
TIME MON TUE WED THU FRI
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Count the sprin-
kles
Shape ice
cream cones
Favorite ice
cream graph
Ice cream pat-
terns
Scooping colors
Snack Snack Snack Snack Snack
Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play
Ice cream in a
bag
What melts first? Ice cream taste
test
Hot and cold
sorting
Fizzy scoops
Should I Share
My Ice Cream?
Milk to Ice
Cream
Ice Cream Sum-
mer
Ice Cream: The
Full Scoop
Ice Cream
Soup
Name the fla-
vors
Beginning letters How to make a
sundae
Name sundaes Predictable writ-
ing
Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play
Lunch/Outdoor
Play
Lunch/Outdoor
Play
Lunch/Outdoor
Play
Lunch/Outdoor
Play
Lunch/Outdoor
Play
Read Aloud/Nap
Time
Read Aloud/Nap
Time
Read Aloud/Nap
Time
Read Aloud/Nap
Time
Read Aloud/Nap
Time
Ice cream sen-
sory bin
Paper collage Play dough invita-
tion
Puffy paint ice
cream
Fluffy ice cream
play
15 m
in
15 m
in
30 m
in
30 m
in
20 m
in
45
min
25
min
. 4
5 m
in.
90
min
. 6
0 m
in.
Cal
en
dar
M
ath
S
nac
k Fr
ee
Pla
y S
cie
nce
R
ead
Alo
ud
Li
tera
cy
Fre
e P
lay
Lun
ch/
Ou
tdo
ors
S
tory
/Nap
O
the
r
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
TIME MON TUE WED THU FRI
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Songs &
Calendar Time
Count the sprin-
kles
Shape ice
cream cones
Favorite ice
cream graph
Ice cream pat-
terns
Scooping colors
Snack Snack Snack Snack Snack
Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play
Ice cream in a
bag
What melts first? Ice cream taste
test
Hot and cold
sorting
Fizzy scoops
Should I Share
My Ice Cream?
Milk to Ice
Cream
Ice Cream Sum-
mer
Ice Cream: The
Full Scoop
Ice Cream
Soup
Name the fla-
vors
Beginning letters How to make a
sundae
Name sundaes Predictable writ-
ing
Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play Free Play
Ice Cream
HALF DAY LESSON PLAN 15
min
.
Cal
en
dar
15 m
in.
Mat
h
30 m
in.
Sn
ack
45
min
.
Fre
e P
lay
30 m
in.
Sci
en
ce
20 m
in.
Re
ad A
lou
d
25 m
in.
Lite
racy
45
min
.
Fre
e P
lay
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Math Count the sprinkles - Use
the printable ice cream
mats or make your own
from construction paper.
Place play dough bits or
sequins on mats to add
the correct number of
"sprinkles".
Shape ice cream cones -
Match the ice cream
scoops to the appropriate
cones. (TF)
Favorite ice cream graph -
Survey family and friends
about their favorite ice
cream flavors. Make a
graph based on the an-
swers. Don’t forget to in-
clude your own.
Ice cream patterns - Cut
brown triangles out of con-
struction paper to make
cones. Add colorful pom-
poms as the ice cream.
Use the pompoms to make
various patterns.
Scooping colors - Place
colorful pompoms in a
bowl. Use an ice cream
scoop to scoop out the
pompoms and place
them on the appropriate
mat based on color.
Ice Cream
LESSON ACTIVITIES - EXPLANATION
Science Ice cream in a bag - Refer
to the ice cream recipe
card. Follow the directions
and then enjoy your
homemade ice cream.
(TF)
What melts first? - Before-
hand, freeze 1/2 cup of
water and 1/2 cup of ice
cream in separate con-
tainers. Introduce the in-
vestigation. Make predic-
tions. Set the containers in
the sun and check at set
intervals. Record observa-
tions.
Ice cream taste test - Try
different types and flavors
of ice cream. Discuss the
flavors and texture of
each. (TF)
Hot and cold sorting - Sort
the pictures into their re-
spective piles.
Fizzy scoops - Mix baking
soda with a small amount
of water to make it molda-
ble. Add a touch of Jell-O
powder to add color and
scent to the mixture. Use
an ice cream scoop to
make a ball of “ice
cream”. Use pipettes to
drip vinegar on the scoops
to make fizzing. (TF)
Literacy Name the flavors - Brain-
storm different flavors of
ice cream you can think
of. If you think you can, try
to make an A to Z list of ice
cream flavors (real or
make believe). (TF)
Beginning letters - Sort the
scoops (pictures) onto the
appropriate cones (letters)
How to make a sundae -
Shared writing directions
for making a sundae. Fo-
cus on sequencing and
transition words through-
out.
Name sundaes - Make a
dish out of construction
paper. Write name on the
dish. Add ice cream scoop
letters into the dish in the
appropriate order. Can
use homemade or printa-
ble ice cream letters.
Predictable writing - Make
a chart or a book based
on the favorite ice cream
flavors determined earlier
in the week. Keep the sen-
tence structure consistent
(Mary likes strawberry ice
cream. Mom likes choco-
late ice cream. Dad likes
vanilla ice cream). Add
illustrations if desired.
Other Ice cream sensory bin -
Place white pompoms or
cotton balls in a bin, along
with scoops, bowls, and
large sequins. (TF)
Paper collage - Have chil-
dren cut triangle shapes
and circles to make their
own ice creams. Then add
embellishments like se-
quins, ribbon bits, etc. for
decoration. (TF)
Play dough invitation -
Make multiple colors of
play dough. Add scoops,
jewels, pony beads, and/
or sequins. Use with the
cone and dish play dough
mats, if desired. (TF)
Puffy paint ice cream - Mix
equal parts white glue and
shaving cream to make a
basic puffy paint. Add liq-
uid watercolors or food
coloring to dye the paint.
Use a fork to paint ice
cream cones.
Fluffy ice cream play - Use
liquid watercolors to tint
shaving cream. Pretend it's
ice cream. Place in senso-
ry bins with scoops, bowls,
etc.). For added fun put
the shaving cream in a
freezer for a bit just before
playing.
(TF) - Toddler-friendly ideas that would work when home with children of different ages.
© 2016 — Home Preschool 101 —Not to be reprinted or shared without explicit written permission.
Ice Cream
INDEPENDENT ACTIVITIES
These activities would work well as centers or work boxes during free play time. They’re
meant to allow children the chance to play, explore, and practice preschool skills on
their own. Children may still need some assistance at times, of course. They’re broken
down by subject area for reference. (TF) =Toddler-Friendly
Math
Ice cream counting - Add the
appropriate amount of pom-
poms to each numbered
cone.
Ice cream dice game - Use
the printable dice game indi-
vidually or with a friend. Roll a
die. Color/cover the appropri-
ate number. Once all of the
numbers are covered, count
to see who has won.
Literacy
Letter cones - Match the up-
percase cones to the lower-
case ice cream scoops.
Ice cream words - Use mag-
netic letters, letter tiles, or oth-
er alphabet manipulatives to
make words.
Science
Stack the scoops - Use real ice
cream scoops to scoop play
dough. Place the scoops on top
of each other. How high can you
stack the scoops? Make predic-
tions ahead of time. Count. Rec-
ord. Problem solve how to make
them stable as they stack higher.
Ice cream cone engineering -
Use traditional ice cream cones
(with flat bottoms) and craft sticks
to build bridges and other struc-
tures.
Sensory
Ice cream cloud dough - Make
basic cloud dough using white flour
and vegetable oil. Add vanilla extract
to make it smell like vanilla ice cream.
You can use liquid watercolors to cre-
ate different colors, and add different
extracts too. Refer to this coconut
cloud dough recipe for inspiration.
Add cones, bowls, scoops, etc. for
sensory play.
Sprinkle sensory bin - Dye rice
with liquid watercolors. Add to a
sensory bin, along with scoops,
bowls, colorful pompoms, etc.
Block Play
The tallest ice cream cone -
Add ice cream cone and ice
cream scoop printables to the
blocks with tape (or use simple
triangles and circles cut from
paper). See how tall you can
make the “ice cream cones”.
Design your own ice cream -
Use LEGO bricks or pattern
blocks to create your own ice
cream cones.
Arts and Crafts
Cone stamping - Use ice
cream cones (or cardboard
tubes) to stamp in a variety of
ice cream colors.
Scented painting - Add vanil-
la, chocolate, or strawberry
extracts to tempera or finger
paint. Let children free paint.
© ECEducation101
Count the Sprinkles
Choose an ice cream number card.
Use small pieces of play dough, craft
jewels, or pony beads as “sprinkles”.
Add the correct number of sprinkles to
the ice cream based on the number
card.
Remove the number card and choose
a new one!
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
Add
sprinkles
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20
© ECEducation101
21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32
33 34 35 36
37 38 39 40
© ECEducation101
Favorite Ice Cream Survey and Graph
© ECEducation101
Ask family and friends, “What is your favorite ice
cream flavor?”
Record the information on the printable graph.
Once everyone has chosen a favorite flavor,
make observations about the graph. Which
flavor had the most? Which flavor had the least?
Additionally, make a large
graph on a piece of chart
paper, using the printable
headers.
Please note that there are
color and black-and-white
versions of the graphs. This
way, you can customize the
flavors!
Favorite Ice Cream
vanilla chocolate strawberry other
© ECEducation101
Favorite Ice Cream
© ECEducation101
Favorite
What is © ECEducation101
Ice Your
© ECEducation101
Cream?
© ECEducation101
Vanilla Chocolate
Strawberry Mint
Co
tto
n C
an
dy
O
ra
ng
e S
he
rb
et
© ECEducation101
In a quart Ziploc bag, add the
heavy whipping cream (or half-
and-half) and sugar.
Optionally, add the vanilla.
Seal the bag and place it into
a gallon Ziploc bag.
Add ice to the gallon bag,
leaving some room.
Pour the rock salt on top of the
ice. Seal the large bag.
Take turns shaking the bag until
the consistency looks right to
you. Eat!
Make Ice Cream in a Bag INGREDIENTS
½ cup 1 tablespoon ½ teaspoon 2 or 3 cups ½ cup
© ECEducation101
In a quart Ziploc bag, add the
heavy whipping cream (or half-
and-half) and sugar.
Optionally, add the vanilla.
Seal the bag and place it into
a gallon Ziploc bag.
Add ice to the gallon bag,
leaving some room.
Pour the rock salt on top of the
ice. Seal the large bag.
Take turns shaking the bag until
the consistency looks right to
you. Eat!
Make Ice Cream in a Bag INGREDIENTS
½ cup 1 tablespoon ½ teaspoon 2 or 3 cups ½ cup
© ECEducation101
Hot and Cold Sorting
© ECEducation101
Print out the “Hot” and “Cold” sorting
mats. Laminate them for durability.
Cut out the hot and cold sorting cards.
Laminate them, as well.
If using the black-and-white versions,
mount on colorful paper prior to
laminating.
Invite children to the sorting activity.
Discuss the differences between the
sorting cards as children sort them to the
appropriate mats.
HOT
© ECEducation101
COLD
© ECEducation101
COLD
© ECEducation101
HOT
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
BLACK AND WHITE VERSION
The dice game is meant for 2 players (although it can be
played alone, too). Each player chooses a different
color crayon, and the players share one paper.
Player 1 rolls the die, and then colors in the appropriate
number.
Player 2 then takes her turn. They go back and forth until
all numbers have been colored in.
The player with the most numbers colored is the winner
of the game (and can take the paper home).
COLOR VERSION
This math game can be played individually or in a
group.
Children begin with a laminated play mat, colorful Unifix
cubes, glass gems or some other counters, and 1 or 2
dice.
Children roll the dice and add the appropriate
number of counters.
For more detail about dice games, you can refer to this
post.
Ice Cream Dice Game
1
1
1 1
1
1 2
2
2
2 2
2 3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4 4
4
5
5
5
5 5
5 6
6
6
6
6
6
2
6
4 1 3
1
1
5
6 1 3 5
2
5
© ECEducation101
1
1
1 1
1
1 2
2
2
2 2
2 3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4 4
4
5
5
5
5 5
5 6
6
6
6
6
6
2
6
4 1 3
1
1
5
6 1 3 5
2
5
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
cone
cherry
scoop
sprinkles
© ECEducation101
chocolate
strawberry
vanilla
mint
© ECEducation101
chocolate
strawberry
vanilla
mint
© ECEducation101
cone
cherry
scoop
sprinkles
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
orange red
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
green yellow
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
purple blue
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
pink brown
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
white
© ECEducation101 © ECEducation101
C R M
c r m
© E
CEd
uca
tio
n10
1
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
C R M
c r m
© E
CEd
uca
tio
n10
1
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
y
© ECEducation101
A
B
C
D
E
Z
© ECEducation101
K
L
M
N
O
F
G
H
I
J
© ECEducation101
U
V
W
X
Y
P
Q
R
S
T
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101
© ECEducation101