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The Montessori Garden

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(based on 17 reviews)

As a passionate Montessorian, we provide high-quality digital resources that cover a wide range of topics.

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As a passionate Montessorian, we provide high-quality digital resources that cover a wide range of topics.
Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Lotus
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Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Lotus

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These 3-Part Nomenclature Cards consist of 10 pictures, labels and text cards as well as one control booklet clearly showing the external parts of a lotus plant: lotus, flower, petioles, carpels, stem, eye, crown, rhizome, stamen, leaves Print on cardstock, cut on black lines, fold on grey ones and laminate. If you want to include the cursive label (D'Nealian), just fold in the middle so it's back to back. These cards can be used as flashcards or matching cards for more individually paced learning. For younger children, print two sets of the pictures and leave the labels attached on one - the children can then use those as control cards to match the loose labels. For early readers, match labels to pictures and use control booklet to check and discuss work. For older children, match labels and text to pictures. Use the blackline master printable to make own booklets.
Countries of the World: Egypt
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Countries of the World: Egypt

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This resource consists of four images each for the following: fauna, flora, landscape, architecture and culture of Egypt. The labels are laid out across the top and the cards are sorted. For extra discussion, the control booklet includes a short text on every image. Print on cardstock, cut on black lines, fold on grey ones and laminate. If you want to include the cursive label (D'Nealian), just fold in the middle so it's back to back. These cards can be used as flashcards or matching cards for more individually paced learning. For younger children, print two sets of the pictures and leave the labels attached on one - the children can then use those as control cards to match the loose labels. For early readers, match labels to pictures and use control booklet to check and discuss work. For older children, match labels and text to pictures. Use the blackline master printable to make own booklets. Disclaimer: I do not own any of the pictures. List of sources included in file. If you notice any copyright infringement, please contact me so I can rectify it.
Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Frog
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Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Frog

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These Nomenclature Cards of the Parts of a Frog sport hand-drawn images. Each part is coloured in on the otherwise blank frog, putting it into perspective within the whole. A text card provides brief information on each part. Please remember to rate and comment!
Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Bird
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Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Parts of a Bird

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Studying the environment engages children's attention, sparking their interest and developing their personality. These high-quality, digital 3-part cards cover the external body parts of a bird and include a booklet with interesting facts about each one. The images are all original artwork by the author themselves. The preview is a printable page of four line-drawn bird bodies with writing lines underneath so the children can make their own booklets. Use this amazing resource to jump into discovering other birds or the internal parts of a bird.
Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Body Parts of a Cat
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Montessori Nomenclature Cards: Body Parts of a Cat

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Studying the environment engages a child's attention and sparks their interests, developing their personality through spontaneous activity. These high-quality, hand-drawn 3-part cards depict ten body parts of a cat. They include informative text cards as well as a control booklet, allowing the child to learn independently. They can be used at various levels, according to the child's own skill set. For example, they serve as a vocabulary extension and indirect preparation for reading for young children while older children can practice their reading. They aid classification and rational thinking, visual accuracy and discrimination, develop one-to-one recognition and even encourage writing, as the child can make their own booklet!