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Elementary School

Nocturnal Animals Unit for Kindergarten: Review Facts on Bats & Owls

Today is Friday - review the information learned about bats and owls with the completion of the Nocturnal Animals Unit, as well as practice math and language skills and complete an art project

By ARobin
Desk Elementary School
Reading time 2 min read
Word count 368
Lesson plans for pre k and k Teaching grades pre k to 5
Nocturnal Animals Unit for Kindergarten: Review Facts on Bats & Owls
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Quick Take

Today is Friday - review the information learned about bats and owls with the completion of the Nocturnal Animals Unit, as well as practice math and language skills and complete an art project

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Friday

This is the completion of the Nocturnal Animal series. In today’s lesson, you will provide a review of all that has been learned for the week. These are the things that you will need for the class presentation:

  • Paper plates (one for each child)

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  • Brown paper lunch sack

  • Newspaper

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  • Yarn (black or brown)

Circle Time Discussion

Review bat and owl facts.

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Review nocturnal animal facts.

Compare our lives and routines to those of nocturnal animals.

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Ask children to name different types of owls.

Look at pictures of nocturnal animals.

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Art

Bat Hats

Instruct the children to stuff the small paper sacks with newspaper. Fold down opening, and staple to top of the bag.

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Punch holes on the left and right side of the paper plate. Tie yarn into both holes. Place paper plate face down onto the top of each child’s head and measure the proper length of each piece of yarn. Yarn should be long enough to tie together under the chin of the child.

Cut out two wings from black construction paper. Adhere to each side of the bat’s paper bag body.

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Adhere wiggle eyes or instruct the children to draw a face on the bat. Be sure that the bat’s face is the bottom flap of the bag.

Adhere the bat to the top of the paper plate. (additional security may have to be added by stapling the bag to the plate)

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Tie the bat hat under the chin of each child.

Math Skills

Play, Bat Match from previous lesson.

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Language Skills

Discuss the nocturnal animals again. Discuss their characteristics that have been learned throughout the week.

Write descriptive words on a chart.

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Discuss the letters and sounds of each descriptive word.

If time allows, call on one child at a time to act out certain descriptive words.

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An organized game of charades can also be played, using the word list.

This post is part of the series: Kindergarten Nocturnal Animals Unit

Kindergarten lesson plans, activities, art projects, games and songs to teach about nocturnal animals - from Monday to Friday.

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  1. Kindergarten Bat Unit: Monday
  2. Kindergarten Bat Lessons: Tuesday
  3. Kindergarten Owl Lesson: Wednesday
  4. Nocturnal Animal Lessons for Kindergarten: Thursday
  5. Completing Nocturnal Animals Unit: Friday
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Lesson plans for pre k and k
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Teaching grades pre k to 5
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