![]() This is a 5 part series of lessons on transportation for kindergarten that focuses on the airplane and helicopter, boats, trains, trucks and cars. The Little Boat by Kathy Henderson This post is part of the series: Kindergarten Transportation Unit If the correct number word is answered, the child matches the sail to the boat. Use number word flashcards for a child to answer. In mixed order within reach of the children, attach the boats on one side of the chalkboard and the sails on the other side. These are the items you will need:Ĭut 10 boats and sails from construction paper and laminate. ![]() The children will build their own boats, then share the water table to see if it floats. What do you think it could be?” (It was his shirt).īe prepared with pictures and encourage an open discussion on different types of boats used for transportation, work or pleasure, such as ocean liners, ferry boats, barges, canoes, motor boats, sailboats, row boats and submarines. As the boat sank, he saw something white floating in the water. Guide students to realize that all of these songs. Ask students to think about what all these songs have in common. “Now, there was just a tiny little boat left and the water was coming inside, so he jumped overboard and swam to the shore. Begin the lesson by singing a variety of transportation related songs, such as Wheels on the Bus, Hurry, Hurry Drive the Firetruck, Row, Row, Row Your Boat, and Down By The Station. “The boy just had a little boat left, then a big bird flew down and sat on it.” (Cut off the back of the boat). “Then a giant fish took a bite of the bottom of the boat.” (Cut off the bottom). His boat hit a rock and the front of the boat broke off.” (Cut off the front of the boat). He felt so much cooler with his swimming trunks on. It was so hot and the sun was so bright, so he removed his shirt and pants and threw them in the water. “One day, he got into the boat and floated in the middle of the lake. ![]() “He also had a boat.” (Turn the hat upside down). ![]() He had a hat.” ( Fold the paper in half with edges facing down, fold the top corners down toward the middle, fold a single edge up, then turn over and fold the other edge up. Students learn all about how people and products get from place to place. “There was a boy who wanted to be a sailor. This Transportation Lesson Plan is suitable for Kindergarten - 3rd Grade. Transportation Theme Activities for Pre-K, Preschool, and Kindergarten Books About Transportation You can find my recommended transportation books HERE. (You will need a sheet of plain white paper and scissors). The children will be mesmerized by the activity as well as the story. This story time is quite different than reading from a book. Circle Time: The Boy in the Boat, author unknown ![]()
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