
This week has been crazy and really unscheduled. So we did Tot School on Saturday as well as give Wiggle Worm a hair cut. I didn't realize how long his hair had really gotten.

I feed him skittles so he will be good for the haircut. So he has a skittles mouth.

After the haircut...

We are mad and sad and very upset with Mommy. It isn't perfect but at least it is cut.

As a reward for surviving the haircut, we did a floating exercise from LHTH. We are learning about Noah and the Ark this week and we tried to see what would float. We tried a cotton ball (floated until soaked through), a popsicle stick (floated), and some pennies (sank). He really just liked playing in the water.

On to our Tot School work, we did our Hide and Seek B page from LHTH and he helped circle all the b's.

We did our count on me page. These are supposed to be blue ovals. I helped him with the first 2. He did the rest on his own. Then I helped him write the numbers. When I help, I put my hands over his and we write.

He colored his Abeka Numbers with Button Bear pages. I just put them down in front of him and he colored them. The one for the number 2 you ask questions like how many eyes does the tiger have? how many ears? ...

This is his finished works of art.

We also read out of A Children's First Bible every day with LHTH. It is a really neat little curriculum for ages 2-5. It's not expensive and it doesn't take a whole lot of time. I normally do ours M,W, and F. Carrie Austin has really put together an easy to use age appropriate guide.
Little Hands to Heaven is a complete preschool program that includes letter recognition and formation, letter sounds with corresponding motions, beginning math skills, Bible activities, devotional topics, art projects, dramatic play, active exploration, fingerplays, and music.
-excerpt from the introduction of LHTH
It really makes it easy for me to make sure that I am covering everything that I want to get covered with my little Wiggle Worm while we have a fun time doing it all. I do supplement with Abeka here and there and also use my Montessori Sandpaper letters and Wikki Stix. LHTH makes everything so easy for us. We get to go at our own pace and he will go through it again next year at 3 and get a little more intensive study. It has instructions for youngers 2-3 and olders 4-5 to do with each project.
The Heart of Dakota curriculum grows with your child and is something that I am so glad to have found. If you would like to check out their site, below is a link.
Heart of Dakota