See how many of each picture you can "spy", count it then write that number in the blocks below. Can you see the hidden pattern? I-spy activities are not just for fun, it is educational too! It develops visual perception and discrimination- finding the different pictures. Counting and number skills are also used when the pictures are counted and then the numeral is written down accordingly. Here the skill of identifying the pattern is also addressed.
This (free)Summer I-spy printable has two versions, one is a bit simpler and only counts up to 5, whereas the other one has more pictures and counts up to 8. Use the simpler version with younger children or those with special needs.
How to prepare this activity:
Simply print the page you will need for your child. Laminate it if you wish, or use a plastic pocket. Provide a whiteboard (dry-erase) marker. Ready to use!
How to use this activity:
This activity can easily be completed independently. However, a tip you can give the child is to cross out the pictures already counted. Because the pictures are randomly placed, it could be difficult to keep track of which picture was already counted, so marking it helps. It is not necessary to count in order of the pictures below, but it does help to do it systematically, then nothing can be missed. After completion, ask the question: did you see the pattern? Each time there was 1 more picture! Some children might pick up easily on this, others might need help "discovering" the pattern.
Have fun learning this Summer with this free Summer I-spy printable activity!

Nadia from Teach Me Mommy
Nadia is a South African mommy of two and a therapist at an elementary remedial school. She blogs over at Teach me Mommy about easy and playful activities with the aim to teach. You can follow along on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Instagram.
For more FREE Summer printables, see the following post:
Overheard my cousin bragging about endless retriggers at a family BBQ, so after dessert I grabbed his phone and typed in https://coinstrikeholdwin.com/ coin strike hold and win. In Australia, I’ve grown wary of slow-loading slots, but this one snapped into action without hesitation. The satisfying “clink” sound when each coin locked felt tactile, almost like stacking real chips. I ended up playing while standing under the fairy lights—proof that a solid slot can turn any setting into a mini celebration.
ReplyDelete