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The sleeping songHere are the short lyrics 'Sleeping, sleeping, all the children are sleeping. And when they woke up, they were all -.'

Fill in the blank with various animals, insects, or even inanimate objects and lets their imaginations run wild. Kids love acting like cats, snakes and even robots or babies!As soon as one thing has run its course, begin the song again in a quiet voice as the children stop and pretend to sleep until the next thing is called. Keep cue cards for yourself, or let the kids be the 'caller.' They can even help make the flashcards (ex.

Write 'snake' on one side, and on the other draw a picture of a snake). Keep the cards handy; they’ll want to play again and again. DIY stuffed animalsYou really can make a lovable stuffed animal (or insect!) with only four things: markers, construction paper, a stapler and recycled newspaper. It’s so easy and gets the kids excited every time.Put two pieces of paper together, draw your animal’s outline, and cut it out, making two identical shapes. Decorate, color and add as much detail as desired. Then staple the two pieces together about halfway.Now for the fun part: Stuffing! Use pillow stuffing from a craft store, or just rip and ball up newspaper, and begin stuffing it into your creation.

When fully stuffed, staple closed and you’ve got a keeper! Ice cube tray sorting and pattern-makingHere’s another way to mix math, art and fine motor skills. You’ll need an ice cube tray, egg container or muffin tin, plus small items to play with, such as various dried beans, buttons, coins or marbles. Jewelry, like plastic rings or earrings have that lost their partner, makes it extra exciting.Your child can sort the items (by color, size, pattern or any way they like), make patterns with them or invent their own game.

There are tons of possibilities and no right answers; this type of play blends logical thinking and mathematical reasoning with creativity.For extra fun and challenge, use tweezers or clothespins to pick up the items. Dyed paperArt, science or interior design? This project is so versatile and produces such attractive results you may want to use it as decoration.

Similar to tie-dye, but without the tying, just use paper towels and a few colors of either diluted food coloring or liquid tempera paint to make fantastic designs.What to do: Fold a paper towel until it’s the size of cracker, then dip it into the paint until saturated, dipping each corner into a different color. Then carefully unfold it and let dry, preferably on a tablecloth or anything you don’t mind staining. Be prepared for repetition as children experiment with different ways to fold the paper and marvel at the lovely results.When dry, the paper towels can be strung together and hung up, or taped to windows for a stained glass-like effect. CollageRecycle your old magazines and exercise the imagination, all in one!

Let children choose and cut their favorite pictures out of magazines (or help them). Then they glue them on paper, then draw and decorate all around it.Scissors and glue are a must; markers, crayons, oil pastels, stickers and glitter are optional. In addition to magazines, recycle wrapping paper, postcards (you know, like the ones for take-out pizza), tissue paper and (clean) cotton balls to make even grander creations. Melted crayonsIf you have old, broken crayons hanging around, then you have an instant craft project!

Reuse those old crayons by making them new again. Unwrap the crayons, arrange them in a muffin tin in a single layer, and cook in the oven on 200 degrees for about 10 minutes.Let cool, then stick them in the freezer to make it easier to pop them out.

Just turn the pan over and you’ll have new cool, round crayons.Note: When the crayons are fresh out of the freezer, they may not color well. Warm them up in your hands to get them going. MasksHomemade masks are fairly easy to make, yet are highly covetable. There are so many possibilities for characters, from animals to superheroes, and lots of variations in how to make them.Children’s masks can be made out of different types of paper or fabrics, and either tied with elastic or glued on to a craft stick to hold up. The adult will probably need to measure where the eyes should be cut out of the paper or fabric, and how long the elastic should be to go around the child’s head.No matter how it’s done, it’s likely to get a big smile when the child wears it and peeks in the mirror.

CookingWhen you have some extra time, make up an easy, hands-on cooking project for your next snack or meal. For children, cooking can mean sensory exploration, logical ordering and confidence boosting. Let them do as much of the work as possible.The easiest recipes are ready-to-eat foods like sandwiches, wraps or rollups and salads.

Snood - Find potential answers to this crossword clue at crosswordnexus.com. SNOOD is a crossword puzzle answer. Answer: SNOOD. SNOOD is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted over 20 times. There are related answers (shown below). Try defining SNOOD with Google.

Even sophisticated kale chips are kid-friendly; kids wash the kale and pat it dry, tear it off the stem into bite-size pieces, toss it in olive oil and spices and spread the pieces on a tray. Adults work the oven then everyone crunches away! MusicTry free play with instruments real, found or homemade. Have you noticed your child can make sounds with anything? This is the time to let them bang away! Utensils, hands, or feet can drum a beat. Put dried beans, paper clips, or coins in paper, plastic or cloth bags to make shakers.

Make a drum out of an old coffee can.And don’t forget to sing along! Older kids may enjoy learning beats, following along to favorite songs or making up their own songs. Record their music and play it back for added delight! Water playMost preschools have a water table that children use for sensory exploration, dramatic play and more. You can make your own using any sized plastic tub. Let kids use cups or pitchers to fill it with water.Add natural materials like rocks or crystals, household items like spoons, measuring cups and bowls or any little plastic toys they like.

Then let the fun begin! It’s amazing to see the stories children build from just these few items. Sensory play is open-ended, engaging and can also be surprisingly calming for kinesthetic learners.

Humm, it seems your browser is having some trouble playing this game.Trying going to ourand see how to install the latest plug-ins and enable JavaScript. If thatdoesn't help maybe you need to upgrade your browser!Instructions:Use your mouse to control Mila, the day care owner around the room. Click on the babies and the items in the room to interact with them.The P key pauses the game.H key toggles help.SPACEBAR calls the Clown (if you purchased that).Don't forget the goal is to keep the babies happy at all costs! More Popular Strategy Games.