(Plastic lids – from a coffee can or oatmeal container – make great templates. Draw a shape on the lid and cut it out using an exact-o knife, leaving the outside of the lid intact.) Younger children can simply trace the shape and color it in, while older children may wish to make shape patterns or put different shapes together to make pictures. Use shaving cream, sand, or finger paint to draw various shapes! Try a triangle, circle, oval, square, rectangle, diamond, and more. Use these engaging activities and crafts to help your kids learn about shapes with the book, Mouse Shapes. Thanks to Lisa Martin for submitting these Mouse Shapes unit study ideas.
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