Preschool classroom centers

These Center Signs make it easy to label your learning environment. These cute signs support children as they are planning their play and help them to figure out where they .can find their favorite learning materials and toys.

How to set up the math center in your preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten classroom. FREE path game!

I have always done a four station rotation in my classroom when I taught Kindergarten. I am doing the same in Transitional or Pre-Kindergarten. One station is usually an independent, play-based center. So the first week of school, I decided that it would be a great idea to let the children play in our PLAYHOUSE that I set up in small groups!

Do you like to see other classrooms? Come take a look at these 7 different preschool classrooms!

Center time management is so important for our little learners and the classroom. No matter what system you use, it's important for students to know the expectations for the classroom centers. Our center time is an hour each day which is a huge block of time for students to play and learn!

A 'My Body' science center goes perfect with your 'All About Me' unit! Creating science centers for your preschool classroom has never been easier! Do you struggle to find activities and materials that children can use both independently and keep them engaged? Preschool Science Centers were created for children to use independently during play center time. So, the activities were designed to be engaging and self-starting (with visual instructions). How? Using Tray Activities and a Sensory…

Learn about creative and inspiring daycare room setup ideas you can use for your own program.

1st grade morning tubs can be a fun and easy way to start the day in your primary classroom. Students can tinker with magnetic tiles, building blocks and other tools as part of their morning work.

The Dramatic play center is a place students can go to pretend, imagine, and be creative. Students can pretend to be anyone and do anything! This is powerful for our little learners. It is a place that promotes high-level thinking, problem solving, turn taking, and is a rich place for teaching vocabulary. Students can learn and develop skills in all learning domains (language, literacy, math, science, social studies, fine motor, gross motor, and social skills) through pretend play.