I Spy Games
My kiddos are always up for a good I Spy Games so I created several I SPY and Graph Printables:
This printable activity simply takes I SPY to a new level by adding a simple graphing component.
Just print, count, and color in the graph. You could use small manipulatives, crayons/markers, or Do A Dot markers for the graph. My 4-year-old was all about making "X's" to mark the number of items in the graph.
Your child will search the printable for six beach themed items: shell, flip flops, beach ball, umbrella, sandcastle, and the sun.
Have your child begin counting all the shells he/she finds, then using a marker or crayon to color in the number of boxes in the graph.
Continue counting and filling up the graph until everything is accounted for! When the graph is complete, ask your child:
- What item has the most boxes checked off?
- What item was there the least of?
- What items have the same number?
If your child is ready for more advanced questions and addition, you could ask:
- How many more of seashells are there than suns?
- How many more flip flops do we need to make 10?
Answer Key:
In the end your child should find:
- 4 seashells
- 2 suns
- 5 beach balls
- 3 flip flops
- 5 umbrellas
- 10 sand castles
More Fun Summer Learning Activities
- Paint Gun Parts of Speech Activity
- Summer Alphabet Puzzles
- Fun in the Sun Summer Math Games
- Summer Learning with 1st Grade Workshsheets
- Ice Cream Number Bonds
- 40 Summer Science Activities
- Super Heroes READ
- Summer Writing Prompts
- Place Value Ice Cream Sundae
Download Beach I Spy Games
Before you download your free pack you agree to the following:
- This set is for personal and classroom use only.
- This printable set may not be sold, hosted, reproduced, or stored on any other website or electronic retrieval system.
- Graphics Purchased and used with permission from Summer Fun clipart licensed to Patti Fortune @ Trioriginals
- All downloadable material provided on this blog is copyright protected.
Kristina once thought of going into education, but changed her mind a few years in to her degree. Ironically, she now has her hands full as a homeschooling mother of four. With children of various ages from infant to 7, she shares a variety of educational and play activities for babies through elementary age children on School Time Snippets. Follow along on Facebook and Pinterest.
