Continue until everyone has completed their spider puzzles. If they can read it, they can put out the ‘s’ piece of their puzzle. Show each person in the group a flash card in turn. Cut the pictures vertically to make a spider puzzle. You could also draw a spider above the letters. Write the letters s-p-i-d-e-r at the bottom of a picture of a spider web. I Can Make It! I Can Read It! Fall, Preschool-Kindergarten (TEC3512) Games & Activities Spiders! – This is a factual cut and paste booklet about spiders. Students cut and paste facts about spiders. This booklet is in the shape of a spider web. Print individual student books to retell the story. Make copies of the book for the students. Make a page with each child’s photo on it and the poem below (insert child’s name on each page.) Have students use a black marker to draw a spider on their head. The New Itsy-Bitsy Spider Collaborative Class Book (Children sit in a circle facing the next child’s back.) Then whoosh went the wind and out went the lightĪnd the five little spiders crawled out of sight! The fifth one said, “Time for autumn leaves to fall.” The fourth one said, “We’re all so small.” The first one said, “See the bug I found?” (Children could wear spider rings to act out There’s a spider on my stomach, on my stomach. Oh, the spider’s on my stomach, on my stomach. Now the spider’s on my stomach, on my stomach. There’s a spider on the floor, on the floor. How Spider Saved Halloween by Robert KrausĪnansi and the Moss-Covered Rock by Eric Kimmel Spider Poems/SongsĮating her (his) _ and whey. Anansi the Spider: A Tale from the Ashanti by Gerald McDermott

Spider on the floor original song