Learning the months of the year is something I always make sure to focus on in the preschool and kindergarten years. There are lots of fun and interesting ways to get your children to memorize the months of the year. I’ve rounded up lots of Learning the Months of the Year FREE Printables and Ideas for you!
January is the beginning of a New Year and the beginning of a new calendar as well. This is the perfect time to pull out that brand new, shiny calendar and start teaching your children about the months of the year. Check out all of these fun free printables, songs and hands-on activities to get you started.
Create a months of the year word wall with these printable month words from Super Teacher Worksheets. These can be hung on a wall or put into a pocket chart.
Hang up a printable months of the year banner with the months of the year and cute themed pictures to accompany each month. From Arrows and Applesauce.
FREE Months of the Year Handwriting Practice from MPM School Supplies
Hopscotch to the Months of the Year from How to Run a Home Daycare. This is a fun way to work on memorizing the months. Kids love to learn through play!
Interactive Preschool Printable Calendar from A Little Pinch of Perfect.
I love this Months of the Year Paper Plate Craft from Books and Giggles.
Here is a super cute song to help your little ones memorize the months of the year. It has a catchy familiar tune and large words on the screen.
Here are some fun books that help teach the months of the year:
Twelve Hats for Lena : A Book of MonthsJanuary (Months of the Year)
The Turning of the Year
A Texas Year: Twelve Months in the Life of Texan Kids (A Kids’ Year)
And don’t miss our FREE Copywork for Every Month of the Year for older kids!
We value your privacy and promise never to send you spam; you can unsubscribe at anytime. View our Privacy Policy for more information on how we process your data.
Sara Dennis is a veteran homeschool mom of six who’s still homeschooling her two youngest kids after the older four have graduated, entered college, and moved on to adult life. She blogs at Classically Homeschooling.