Sharks are considered fish because they are cold-blooded. They don't have bones; instead they have cartilage that makes up their skeleton. They have a great sense of smell. Sharks eat seals, fish, and dolphins. Sharks lose and regrow many teeth over a lifetime.
Small fish can protect themselves from large predators by swimming together in a group called a "school." Fish will travel together because there is safety in numbers. During this Invitation to Create, children designed their own traveling school of fish using confetti and paper. They shared stories about their fish and any nearby predators. Some put fish in the sharks belly!
We played a shark teeth game. Each child took turns flicking the spinner and would identify the number. Then they would count out that many shell "teeth" and stick them in the play dough.
Small fish can protect themselves from large predators by swimming together in a group called a "school." Fish will travel together because there is safety in numbers. During this Invitation to Create, children designed their own traveling school of fish using confetti and paper. They shared stories about their fish and any nearby predators. Some put fish in the sharks belly!
We played a shark teeth game. Each child took turns flicking the spinner and would identify the number. Then they would count out that many shell "teeth" and stick them in the play dough.
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