and 1-2-3 Peas by Keith Baker. If you haven’t read these books with your kids you need too. They are fun, colorful, and very educational. 1-2-3 Peas counts from 1-20 then starts counting by 10’s and ends with 100 little smiling peas. LMNO peas is full of funny little peas with jobs and hobbies for each letter in the alphabet. You can see more of our Book Inspired Activities Here!
Letter P Sight Words
Free Printable: Letter P Sight Words
Ideas for printable:
- Place word and matching picture out when doing an activity that matches the word
- Color the cards
- Read the word together and match the word with the picture
- Point and name the letters on the card
- Write the letter of the week on each card
- Write the word on each card
Find all our Letter of the Week A-Z Series here.
P is for Peas
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by Keith Baker
P is for Peas Craft
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Googly eyes
Ribbon
Pen
1. Print the pattern on craft paper using green paper for the peas and any color paper for the parts of the letter P.
2. Have child cut out the parts of the letter P and glue them together.
3. Have child cut out the peas and glue them to the letter P. If you like, you can also glue the craft to a piece of paper.
Letter & Number Sensory Play with Peas
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Sensory bin
Fine motor tools/cups/sensory play toys
Letters and Numbers-affiliate link
Directions:
1. Fill up the sensory bin with peas, then place letters or numbers inside and have child find them.I let my kids play in their sensory bins for awhile, and then we started talking about the letters and numbers.
My son (age 2) would find the letters or numbers and then we would name them. Eventually my son decided to ditch his sensory tools and used his hands. He loved hearing the peas being stirred around in his bin.
I gave my daughter (age 4) specific letters or numbers to find or I wrote down a small word and had her find all the letters in the word. It was a fun game, and a great way for her to practice sight words.
Fine Motor Skills Counting Peas Craft
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Directions:
1. Write numbers on the paper and have child count out the matching amount of peas and glue them onto the number.
This took a lot of concentration and counting. I wrote down numbers 1-20 and by the end my daughter was a pro at counting to 20 and was proud to have her craft hung on the refrigerator. You could do any numbers you like and could split this activity into different sessions if your child gets tired of counting.
Being able to see the number of peas on each number is a great way to visually see the difference between number amounts.
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