Today is Monday. That's both a true fact and the name of an Eric Carle book about the days of the week and food. If only getting toddlers to eat was as easy as getting them to sing along with this book!
Snag this free tracing printable here or by clicking the image above.
Here is the read aloud set to music!
We also read One Monday by Amy Huntington.
We are learning to read and write numbers and days of the week, so this book was perfect for that. We see what Annabelle goes through on one week of interesting weather at her home. If you can't grab a copy of the book, here is the read aloud.
We also spent some time last week learning about biomes, including mountains and rainforest, so I added a drawing page for this story's setting, a farm.
Grab a free printable here, or click the images above.
We'd love to know... What did you think would happen the next Monday? Please leave us a comment below!
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
This book is an all-time children's favorite. Despite the idea of a caterpillar actually eating the foods listed in the book, the days of the week format is a winner for kids. There are so many printables!
Here is a read aloud video by Eric himself.
When is Saturday? by Deborah Kovacs features the Sesame Street Muppets.
This is another oldie, but goodie that you may have to buy used or check out the read aloud here. Grover is very impatient when he hears from his mother that Uncle Georgie will be coming to visit in a week. She helps him create a calendar countdown and keep busy until his uncle arrives.
Here is the poem that Grover writes to recite the days of the week.
Listen to a few of our favorite days of the week songs!
Have you ever used Live Worksheets? Kids can do this cool live days of the week word search and send their results to their teacher. If your classroom is paperless, this is a great resource. What's great about it is that some of the already created activities can be done in different languages.
Here is a Google Search for days of the week activities!
