This bundle includes:

1. Snack Cards (L): Print on card stock, laminate, and cut. Use these cards on your snack table to visually remind your students the portion of food to serve themselves. I display mine in place card holders.

2. Grocery List Blank (L): Use this to send home with students with the week’s grocery list. I clip it to canvas grocery bags.

3. Juice Spritzers (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

4. Egg Peeling and Slicing (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

5. Olives on Fingers (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

6. Lemonade (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

7. Pickle Serving (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

8. Trail Mix (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

9. Tacos (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

10. Fruit Kabobs (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

11. Ants on a Log (L): Print, laminate and cut cards. Display these visual prompts with the needed supplies.

12. Sun Sweet Tea (M): Here is a recipe for the sun sweet tea we use during Spring Tea. Children can help prep or do it themselves using these step by step cards. Print and laminate and place in a linear fashion with the tools for each step.

13. Spin a Meal Game (M): Print on cardstock and laminate. This game works best with just two players. Print two copies of the plate. Using Velcro dots, place Velcro on spots on plate. Cut close to the edge of the food and place corresponding Velcro. Cut out the spinner and arrow. Punch a hole where indicated and using a paper fastener, create a spinner. Explain to children that all food provides us energy! Take turns spinning for a type of food (protein, sweets, starches, veggies, fruits, etc) to create a meal. This type of assembly of a plate encourages the idea that all food is good food and providing sweets alongside the main meal encourages balance! There is no winner, but two good meals!

14. Spring Tea How To Book (M): I like printing and assembling this into a book. The other teachers in your room can read it along with you! It outlines all the major components of prepping for the “Montessori Final Exam”!

15. Spring Tea Invitations (M): Print onto construction paper or photo copy onto construction paper. Set these up like a pin punching work! Once all pieces are punched out, have children glue the components together and bring home to their invited guest. Have a vase available in the classroom for them to place their RSVP leaf into!

16. Spring Tea Menus (M): Print out master copy. Using white out, white tape or extra pieces of paper, cover items that are not being offered. Copy onto cardstock. Children can cut menu items and paste them. Leave these on the place setting during the tea.

17. Write Your Own Place Cards (M): Print on card stock and cut on grey line. Children can fold along yellow line and write their guests name in the open spot. Place at the top of the table setting for Spring Tea.

18. Placemat Template (M): Print onto cardstock and laminate. Use these during meals, lunch and have them be the guide for each seat during Spring Tea. Children can set the tables accordingly.

Note: Please use these materials in your classrooms and homes but send your friends our way to purchase their own. We work hard to create beautiful handmade materials which help support our families.

Marissa Frisk: www.missymontessori.com IG @missymontessori

Leah Walsh: www. craftingyourclassroom.com IG @bluebirdmontessori

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