Preschool Home Educational Resources
Preschool Home Educational Resources
It is very important for Preschool and Pre-K families to stay engaged in conversation with their children and continue learning activities at home when they are not in school. Simple daily interactions such as reading together, asking questions, practicing letters and numbers, and encouraging imaginative play help strengthen language, social, and early academic skills. We also encourage families to limit excessive tablet and phone time, as young children learn best through hands-on experiences, face-to-face conversations, movement, and active play with family members and peers. At Skyline Preschool, our goal is to help prepare every child for a successful transition into Kindergarten by building strong foundations in academics, independence, communication, problem-solving, and social-emotional development.
For simpler at-home writing practice, encourage your Pre-K student to trace lines, shapes, and letters using crayons, markers, or sidewalk chalk to help build hand strength and pencil control. Children can also practice “writing” by circling letters they recognize in books, copying simple shapes, or drawing pictures and talking about what they created.
Do you have a youngster who is just now starting to learn letters and the alphabet? Download and print this colorful, practical sheet that helps them sound out individual letters. Each letter of the alphabet is illustrated by a real-life, full-color example of a product, company, or everyday item. The sheet includes modern-day companies such as Nickelodeon, Google, and Verizon, so your child recognizes them easily as he or she grows up.
Ready to dive into some numbers-related fun? This grouping of worksheets is perfect for preschoolers ages two through five, with developmentally oriented activities for each. Engage with your child as she or he counts numbers out loud, builds numbered block towers or trains, sorts items by their attribute, and creates complex patterns.
There’s no better way to encourage creativity and expressive thinking than with a personal name worksheet! With this resource, your son or daughter gets to write down their name in different ways and practice drawing a picture of something that starts with their name’s first letter. This exercise promotes autonomy, identification of variables, and creativity.