Cut and stick
- Cut out the sweets and put in the basket (or why not make a little basket?). Ask questions like what colours they are using? What shape is it? What do you think it tastes like? This could lead to more discussions on colours, shapes, foods, sharing and more.
Pairs/ matching game
2. Print the sweet page twice and play pairs where the children have to find the same sweet design where the benefits of pairs game is -
- Memory development: Pairs games strengthens children's short-term memory.
- Concentration and attention: Children need to focus and pay close attention to details, improving their concentration skills.
- Visual discrimination: Matching pairs requires children to identify similarities and differences between images or objects.
- Vocabulary expansion: Children can learn new words and associate them with corresponding images.
- Turn-taking and social skills: Playing with others involves waiting for turns and interacting with peers, fostering crucial social skills.
- Cognitive development: Matching games help children develop their ability to recognize and understand relationships between objects.
Fill it in right here in your browser, then download or print your completed sheet.
Tip: on a phone or tablet, tap the Fullscreen button above for a much easier drawing surface. On iPhone/iPad, adding this page to your Home Screen (via the Share button) helps stop accidental swipes from the bottom of the screen while you draw.
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