It’s bunny time, which means Easter centers and activities for my little learners. Grab your lesson plan book because I’m sharing my favorite go-to Easter centers and activities! Plus, I created a yummy Peep freebie for you, too.

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It’s not Easter without PEEPS!  I created a simple and colorful Peep Beginning Sound Match game.  My pre-k students matched the beginning sounds, uppercase letters and lowercase letters.

You can also make the game age-appropriate for three-year-olds.  Take out the sound cards, and the students only match the uppercase and lowercase letter peeps.

Easter egg writing tray!  This tray has purple sprinkles and bunny sprinkles in it.  Students find an egg letter match, then write the uppercase and lowercase letters in the tray.  Writing trays are the best tool I use for practicing letters.  Students get super excited when they see writing trays out!  When was the last time your students were excited about handwriting worksheets? This is fun, engaging hands-on learning!  Try writing trays in your classroom!  They are a game changer!

Easter Egg Sight Words!  Students build their sight words using eggs and then write the word on the recording page.  For more fun, put the sight word cards in large plastic eggs!

Other teachers often ask me what I do for table time or morning work.  Each morning I have different activities set up at each of my large tables for table time (aka preschool morning work).  I often set up invitations to write using supplies from my writing center.  This Easter-themed invitation to write has Easter writing paper, Easter stickers, Easter word cards, and various writing tools. Grab the FREE Family Word Cards HERE.

Five Little Bunnies Hopping on a Hill is a subtraction book my little learners’ LOVE.  It’s similar to 5 Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed.  As I read the book, each time something happens to a bunny, a student takes one bunny away.  Students are counting, subtracting and rhyming when we read this book.  Using story props makes books come alive for students.  After we read the book several times during circle, I put it in my library center.  The math conversations students had as they reread the book using the bunnies was priceless!I found these stuffed animal bunnies at the Dollar Tree.

Peeps are so sparkly and fun that I developed a five senses activity with them!  I created this Peep Anchor Chart to record how students described the peeps.  Five senses activities are a fabulous way to build students’ vocabulary.  Don’t be afraid to use big words with your little learners.  If they can say tyrannosaurus rex, they can say anything!  After we described the peeps, we had a Peep Taste Test.  Students recorded how the peeps tasted on their recording page. 

>>Grab the FREEBIE by entering your email in the box at the bottom of this blog post!