Sudoku is a fun puzzle that lets kids use their logical
reasoning and critical thinking skills. I use this game to level up my
students brain power, stimulate their mind, improve children’s memory.
Most importantly, we have fun! Knowing that they are making an active improvement in their mental and physical health as a result.
You can play sudoku in so many different and funny ways. For example, I love to play it for reinforcing my students vocabulary.
First, I draw a 4x4 grid on a whiteboard and my students draw it in their notebooks.
I try to use notebooks and whiteboard whenever we have time. If you are like me, you have every reason to do that. I believe that student have to practice this type of hand-eye coordination.
Then we write any vocabulary that we want to practice.
...and the thinking process can start!
The aim of this game is to write the missing words (draw pictures) in the empty squares. Every word must appear only once in each row, column and block.
If you like the activity above and need a fun, engaging game you can use at home and in your classroom, check out my Sudoku with Shapes for Beginners below.
I created a Sudoku with Shapes printable for my four and six year old to teach them this magnificent game.
Since we are learning basic shapes, I designed my first sudoku printable with shapes.
I also wanted to include fine motor skill practice in this printable, so I built it as a cut and paste activity.
The aim of this game is to find the missing pictures, cut out...
...and glue each one in a correct square.
Most importantly, we have fun! Knowing that they are making an active improvement in their mental and physical health as a result.
You can play sudoku in so many different and funny ways. For example, I love to play it for reinforcing my students vocabulary.
First, I draw a 4x4 grid on a whiteboard and my students draw it in their notebooks.
I try to use notebooks and whiteboard whenever we have time. If you are like me, you have every reason to do that. I believe that student have to practice this type of hand-eye coordination.
Then we write any vocabulary that we want to practice.
...and the thinking process can start!
The aim of this game is to write the missing words (draw pictures) in the empty squares. Every word must appear only once in each row, column and block.
If you like the activity above and need a fun, engaging game you can use at home and in your classroom, check out my Sudoku with Shapes for Beginners below.
I created a Sudoku with Shapes printable for my four and six year old to teach them this magnificent game.
Since we are learning basic shapes, I designed my first sudoku printable with shapes.
I also wanted to include fine motor skill practice in this printable, so I built it as a cut and paste activity.
The aim of this game is to find the missing pictures, cut out...
No comments :
Post a Comment