Writing Practice That Will Develop Gratitude

by | November 6, 2017

In November, we traditionally think about all of the things we are thankful for. Creating this Thankful Tree will leave your child feeling an attitude of gratitude!

1.) Gather a bunch of twigs and sticks and place them into a mason jar (or get really creative and use a pumpkin!)

2.) Each day, have your kids write down something they are thankful for on a paper leaf. You can hand draw the leaves on a piece of construction paper, or print them out on cardstock using the leaf template.

3.) Attach each leaf to one of the sticks using a clothespin.

We do this every year in the office, and the kids love it! Plus, it makes for a nice fall decoration.

 

You might also like…

Writing: 8 Simple Tips to Help

Writing: 8 Simple Tips to Help

Writing is a vital skill that opens doors to self-expression, creativity, and effective communication. As a parent, you can play a crucial role in making the prcoess enjoyable and less daunting for your child. In this blog post, we'll explore practical tips to ease...

read more
6 Ways to Keep Skills Sharp This Summer

6 Ways to Keep Skills Sharp This Summer

Wondering what you should do to keep your child’s skills sharp or to better prepare him or her for school next fall? There are 6 key areas you should think about. Each will take only minutes a day. Why not set aside some time each day this summer to keep your child’s...

read more
The Most Common Letter Reversals and How to Fix Them

The Most Common Letter Reversals and How to Fix Them

A very common issue that children have when reading is the reversal of letters. The most common reversals are the letters “b” and “d.” Some parents are confused about what that means. Parents sometimes think that letter reversals are a sign that their child has...

read more

Free Download

9 Simple Ways to Boost Your Child’s Reading Confidence

BONUS: How to tell if they’re struggling to read and what to do about it.

9 Simple Ways to Boost Your Child's Reading Confidence

BONUS: How to tell if they're struggling to read and what to do about it. 

Thanks! Check your inbox.