This is a great way to teach the butterfly life cycle to young children!
All you need is a printable dice with four images of the stages of the butterfly life cycle.
Have the child roll the dice and then match up the pictures with the corresponding labels.
You can also use this activity to review the sequencing of the life cycle.
In this post, I will share with you how to teach the butterfly life cycle with a hands-on activity using printable dice.
Montessori Butterfly Life Cycle Hands-On Activity for Kids
This Montessori-inspired butterfly life cycle activity is a great way for kids to learn about the four stages of a butterfly’s life – egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and adult butterfly.
All you need are some basic materials like the printable dice I made, scissors, and glue.
Plus, it’s a perfect opportunity to review the order of the stages of the life cycle of the butterfly with young children!
To begin, print out the printable dice template on cardstock. There are four images of the stages of the butterfly life cycle – egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and adult butterfly. Next, cut out the dice and glue them to make a cube. All of the instructions are included.
Now it’s time to play! Every single step for the setup and the lesson presentation are included in the resource below.
This is a great way to learn about the butterfly life cycle while also practicing fine motor skills and reviewing basic concepts like butterfly life cycle stages and words. Plus, it’s just plain fun! Try it today!
A Montessori-Inspired Butterfly Life Cycle Activity with Dice
Do you want to teach the butterfly life cycle to young children, but aren’t sure how?
This is a great way to do it!
All you need are some printable dice with four images of the stages of the butterfly life cycle.
Have the child roll the dice and then match up the pictures with the corresponding labels.
You can also use this activity to review the sequencing of the life cycle.
What you’ll need:
– Printable dice template (download below)
– Cardstock
– Scissors
– Glue
– Lesson Plan (download below)
Instructions:
1. Print out the printable dice template on cardstock. There are four images of the stages of the butterfly life cycle – egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and adult butterfly.
2. Next, cut out the dice and glue them to make a cube. All of the instructions are included in the resource below.
3. Now it’s time to play and learn about the life cycle to a butterfly! Every single step for the setup and the lesson presentation are included in the resource below.
This is a great way to learn about the butterfly life cycle while also practicing fine motor skills and reviewing basic concepts like butterfly life cycle stages and words.
You don’t have to do the life cycle of a monarch butterfly, but it certainly is beautiful to use.
Plus, it’s just plain fun and your student is learning! Try it today!
Life Cycle of a Butterfly Lesson Plan & Dice
In this lesson, you will learn how to teach the butterfly life cycle with a hands-on activity using printable dice.
Two printable dice and lesson plan is included.
Butterfly Life Cycle Dice + Lesson Plan
$2.99
In this lesson, you will learn how to teach the butterfly life cycle with a hands-on activity using printable dice. Two printable dice and lesson plan is included.
EU buyers, click here.
More life cycle of a butterfly the Montessori way to help with vocabulary words:
You might also enjoy these relevant topics:
- The Best Books on The Montessori Philosophy
Come and discover a wonderful list of the best Montessori books for teachers and parents. - Practical Life Skills Montessori Cutting Practice
Spread the loveIn this post, we will be discussing the topic of Practical Life skills, particularly Montessori cutting practice. Fine motor skills are those small muscle movements that babies, toddlers and young children learn to make. This particularly involves the hand muscles. Gross motor skills are larger muscle movements that… - The Best Montessori Books for Teachers and Parents
Come and discover a wonderful list of the best Montessori books for teachers and parents.
Leave a Reply