Hello Parents!
Last time, we asked you what kind of worksheets your kids would actually enjoy. And you answered.
So this week, we’re bringing you one of the activities parents voted for: Count & Circle.
Things waiting for you...
Count & Circle worksheet
Word for your little one
A bedtime story
Curated corner for you!
Count & Circle 🔢
Kids count the objects they see and circle the correct number. It’s a great fit for preschool and early kindergarten learners who are building those early math skills.
Counting objects
Recognizing numbers
Following simple directions
Building focus and confidence
Story Time: The 3 Little Pigs 🐷
Three little pigs set out to build homes of their own - one with straw, one with sticks, and one with sturdy bricks. But when a hungry wolf comes knocking, they quickly learn that a little planning and patience can go a long way.
It’s a fun classic that introduces kids to problem-solving, perseverance, and making thoughtful choices, all while keeping them entertained with a very determined wolf. [Read or Print here→]
Steal This Word 🎒
Word: WOBBLY
It means: Something that shakes, moves, or isn't quite steady.
Try it:
“That tower is getting wobbly!”
Today’s challenge:
Find something wobbly.
A chair? A toy tower? Your toddler after three spins?
Congratulations. You just learned a new word. 🎉
Burn Some Energy! 🏃
Got a kid who seems to have endless batteries? 😅
Put on this quick movement video and let them jump, dance, wiggle, and burn off some energy!
Perfect for: Pre-dinner zoomies, or whenever everyone needs a little movement break.
Parent Corner: Something for You 🌻
🎧 Listen While You Do the Dishes. Good Inside with Dr. Becky focuses on practical parenting strategies for parents of kids ages 2–10.
📚 Read This When You Have 5 Minutes. “Random Ideas About Life”. A collection of short life lessons about changing your identity, choosing your direction, taking responsibility, and building a better life.
Look, Notice, Learn! 🎨
This week’s color: BLUE 💙
Your mission: Spot blue!
Pick a color and ask your child to name it every time they notice it during the day. a car, cap, pencil, and more.
It sounds simple, but your child is practicing color recognition, observation, vocabulary, and attention while going about their normal day.
Bonus: At the end of the day, ask, “What was the coolest blue thing you found?”
Adiós!
Parenting doesn’t need to be filled with elaborate activities and perfectly planned learning moments. Sometimes, it’s just a worksheet at the kitchen table.
See you soon,
TheWorksheetClub Team
