Please see the document below for some indoor and outdoor play ideas for the last term.
play_week_7.docx | |
File Size: | 1410 kb |
File Type: | docx |
How to make a birdfeeder.
Birds don’t just need to eat in the winter, but in the summer time, too. Stringing Cheerios on string and hanging it outside is a great way to feed birds and welcome them to your garden. It is also great practice for those wee hands and fine motor skills.
You could use some old cereals such as ‘cheerios’ or any asda/tesco hoop-shaaped cereal equivalent, string them onto a pipe cleaner, wire or even some wool with a large knot at the bottom and hang in your garden space.
Birds don’t just need to eat in the winter, but in the summer time, too. Stringing Cheerios on string and hanging it outside is a great way to feed birds and welcome them to your garden. It is also great practice for those wee hands and fine motor skills.
You could use some old cereals such as ‘cheerios’ or any asda/tesco hoop-shaaped cereal equivalent, string them onto a pipe cleaner, wire or even some wool with a large knot at the bottom and hang in your garden space.
In our school eco-club, Mrs Doherty also shows us how to make bird feeders using recycled milk bottles (small & medium sized are ample) Adults might have to help with cutting but your P1 can decorate the little bird feeder themselves and of course help to make the mixture. You can use stale bread, cereal, fruits (cut up), seeds and nuts (if there’s no allergies) mixed with butter or lard. Hang with a piece of string!