Toyland® Pack of 100 Assorted Colour Wiggly Worms On Sticks

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This colorful activity is a great way to encourage creativity while developing fine motor skills. Kids are sure to love using a straw to blow air onto these delicate worms and watch them crawl across the floor! This sensory bin invites young learners to sort the worms by color while teaching them about the food web connecting birds, worms, and other insects. Straws: The paper straws I used are from Walmart. You should be able to find something similar at the dollar store as well.

Study earthworm anatomy while discussing how these wiggly creatures move, eat and survive. This activity can be extended to help students learn about the biology and ecology of earthworms.Going on a worm hunt is a great motivator for hands-on learning! This sensory bin offers a fun tactile experience for kids to enjoy the sensation of working with different materials and textures while developing their observation and hand-eye coordination skills. VAMPIRE DRINK: Fill a plastic cup with red Gatorade (or any red colored juice or Kool-aid). Pour canned whipped cream on top. Drizzle strawberry syrup on the whipped cream and add vampire teeth gummy candy. Written from the point of view of a worm, this diary follows the daily life of a worm called Dairy as he makes friends and goes to school. It’s a fantastic way to develop listening and reading comprehension skills while teaching children about journaling and writing from the first-person point of view.

This fun science experiment doubles as an opportunity to learn about the different body parts of worms and their function. Kids can also explore how worms move and how they are classified in the animal kingdom. We also got a butterfly growing kit and watched the caterpillars eat and eat until they form a chrysalis. There is nothing like watching the metamorphosis take place in person and seeing the butterflies bust out of the chrysalises. I highly recommend doing this with your kids as part of your butterfly unit study.Waiting for the paint to dry on this cute paper plate craft is a great opportunity to talk about the composting role of earthworms in our ecosystem. This craft can also be used to discuss the difference between worms and caterpillars and their respective life cycles.

Not only are these pom pom wiggly worm puppets adorable, but they’re also easy to make. Kids are sure to love watching them squirm across the floor and making them dance to different songs! Note that all our worms are now sold by weight. 1kg of composting worms contains approximately 1600 to 2000 worms. This free diary of a worm sequencing activity is a fantastic way to develop reading comprehension, logical thing, and memory skills while helping to improve students’ writing abilities. Here’s how to make each recipe with full instructions in the recipe card at the bottom of this post. You can print out that recipe card too for easy reference. Just scroll down to the bottom of this post to see it.Get kids up and moving with their best worm-like moves to this catchy song, featuring Herman, a worm who gets into trouble when he eats one too many grapes! Process art is a fantastic way for kids to experiment with different techniques and materials to create unique worm-inspired artwork while developing their fine motor skills. They can also be turned into large murals for kids to work on in groups.

By comparing a fictional story about worms to real science facts, students can gain critical and logical thinking skills and learn the difference between fiction and non-fiction sources.Develop measuring skills with this colorful worm-themed activity. This lesson makes a great launching point for measuring living worms out in the real world. All you need is some white paper, markers, brown paint, and a creative imagination to create these adorable fingerprint-wiggly worms! This is a great opportunity for discussing the role of worms in the greater ecosystem and the moist and oxygen-rich environment they need as a food source.