**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at our second set of 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our activities:

Summer Theme Read Aloud:

Aubrey loves all of the lift the flap books from Karen Katz, so this week’s summer story was Baby Loves Summer by Karen Katz.  She loves all of the flaps to lift, and I love all the vocabulary it introduces.

Sun Theme Sensory Bin:

In this bin: yellow rice, penne pasta, yellow pouch lids
Aubrey used the materials in the bin to scoop, play, explore, and build suns.

Ice Cream Scooping:

In this bin: cotton balls, toy ice cream cones, scoops, spoons, and bowls

Cotton Candy Puffy Paint:

Our craft this week was made with this yummy puffy cotton candy paint. Aubrey helped me mix a small batch of puffy paint with equal parts shaving cream and white glue in a bowl. I divided it into 2 bowls and dyed one pink and one blue with food coloring. I also rolled a small piece of white cardstock to form a cone and glued it to the bottom of a sheet of paper for the cotton candy cone. Aubrey used the puffy paint to paint swirls of cotton candy on top of the cone.

Ice Cream Play Dough:

In this sensory bin: Funfetti playdough, buckets, sand toy ice cream set

This ice cream play dough is seriously amazing. It smells delicious and actually scoops like real ice cream! Best of all it is taste safe so even your littlest kiddos can play without any worry.

Here’s the super simple recipe:
-1 cup funfetti frosting (white or colored)
-About 3 cups powdered sugar

1. Mix in a stand mixer, adding powdered sugar gradually.
2. Add a bit more or less sugar until your dough isn’t sticky.

That’s it! I  used the pre-colored pink frosting for our “strawberry” so I didn’t have to mess with food coloring. So easy!

Duck Race Sensory Bin:

In this sensory bin: water, cut pool noodle, small rubber ducks, squirt guns

For our last bin, I cut a pool noodle the length of the bin and placed it inside to divide the bin into 2 “lanes.” Then we placed one rubber duck in each lane.  We each used a squirt gun to squirt the duck and race to the other side of the bin. Aubrey also had fun just spraying and splashing with the ducks in the bin even without racing.

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Summer first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

 Here is a look at our second set of 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our activities:

Spring Theme Read Aloud:

This week’s spring story is from one of my favorite authors Planting a Rainbow by Lois Ehlert.  The staggered rainbow pages add just enough novelty to hold her interest and make turning the pages fun.

Planting Sensory Bin:

In this bin: black beans, mini pots, shovels, silk flowers, pom pom “seeds”

Flower Color Matching:

In this bin: water, colored pom poms, flower shaped silicone cupcake cups, flower cake pop mold, tongs
  Aubrey used the fine motor tools in this bin to scoop up the pom poms, squeeze the water out, then sort them into the cupcake cups. She also experimented with getting the cupcake cups to float in the water bin.

Flower Suncatcher:

Our craft this week was another stained glass craft. First I cut out 2 black flower and circle outlines from black construction paper. Then I stuck one flower and circle on contact paper and Aubrey filled in with tissue paper squares. When she finished I glued the second flower and circle on top. Then we sealed it with another sheet of contact paper and displayed in a sunny window

Rainy Day Sensory Bin:

In this sensory bin: water (tinted blue with food coloring), foam cloud and raindrop shapes, strainers, funnels

  Did you know foam shapes stick to windows when wet? Amazing right? So besides just exploring this rain theme bin, I encouraged Aubrey to stick the shapes to the window as well.

Flower Ice Play Bin:

In this sensory bin: frozen flower ice shapes in various colors, fine motor tools, cold water, cups

Aubrey used the fine motor tools in this bin to scoop up the ice, sort, dump and explore while the ice slowly melted

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

The post Baby Bins: Spring first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

 Here is a look at our second set of 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our activities:

Earth Day Theme Read Aloud:

This week’s book was This is Our World by Emily Sollinger.  Besides just being a great simple book about taking car of our Earth, this book also include a fun puzzle for little ones to complete.

Land and Water Sensory Bin:

In this bin: blue water beads, craft foam continents

To create our continents I traced each continent on a piece of craft foam, then cut each one out. **Remember water beads are NOT taste safe, so if your littles are likely to take a bite, try using tapioca pearls instead or making blue jello jigglers in ice cube trays

Earth Play Dough Mats:

In this sensory bin: play dough and laminated Earth outline

Earth Paint in a Bag:

  For this baby safe painting activity, I printed an Earth outline and trimmed it to fit inside a ziplock bag. Next, I added a few drops of blue and green paint. Then, I sealed it up for some fun no mess and no stress painting. Aubrey used her fingers to smush the paint around and mix it together to cover the entire Earth.

Recycle Sort Sensory Bin:

In this bin:  black beans, recyclable printables, trash and recycling labels, small bowls

Stained Glass Earth:

Our craft this week was another stained glass craft. First I cut out 2 circle outlines from black construction paper. Then I stuck one circle on contact paper and Aubrey filled it in with green and blue tissue paper squares. When she finished I glued the second circle on top. Then we sealed it with another sheet of contact paper and displayed in a sunny window

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Earth Day first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at our second set of 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our activities:

Easter Theme Book:

Our read aloud this week was Happy Easter Mouse! by Laura Numeroff. We love all of her books, but this one was really great for Aubrey because Mouse hides Easter eggs in all different colors.  We used it as a review of the colors she knows and to work on remembering the colors she still can’t identify.

Glowing Eggs Sensory Bin:

In this sensory bin: Battery powered LED tea lights, eggs, clear water beads, and cups

Feed the Bunny:

In this bin: split peas, fillable plastic carrots, stuffed bunny

Easter Egg Bubble Bath:

In this bin: plastic eggs, colored cups, water, bubble bath

This activity can be done as either a sensory bin or in the bathtub, but whenever I need a few minutes to gather my thoughts and renew my patience,  a mid day bath usually does the trick.  So instead of throwing our eggs in a sensory bin, we jumped in the tub and played with them in the bubble bath. Don’t be afraid to put your own twist on any of our activities. You know your kids and what they like best so run with it whenever possible!

Tie Dye Easter Eggs:

If you love the look of tie dye, but not the mess, check out this super simple tie dye craft using…BABY WIPES! Who knew right? So for this easy craft I cut baby wipes into egg shapes, folded them in half, twisted sections and secured them with rubber bands.  Then Aubrey used watercolor markers to color all of the sections of the twisted baby wipe.  After we allowed the wipe eggs to dry overnight, we removed the rubber bands to reveal tie dye eggs!

Easter Sorting Bin:

In this sensory bin: Easter straws, pom poms, plastic eggs, colored cups mini glitter eggs, bunny egg tongs

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Easter first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

 Here is a look at our second set of 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our activities:

St. Patrick’s Theme Read Aloud:

This week we read the adorable story of the Itsy Bitsy Leprechaun. We loved that this book followed the same tune of the itsy bitsy spider, making it easy and fun for Aubrey to join in on repeated readings.

St. Patrick’s Day Sensory Bin:

In this bin: green & gold coins, shamrock table scatter, glittery green and gold St. Patrick’s decor items, green necklaces, scoops, cups

Soapy Rainbow Bin:

In this bin: dish soap, water, pouch lids, rainbow colored cups

To create this bin I squeezed a good amount of dish soap into the bottom of our sensory bin. THen I ran warm water on top to create a bin filled with sudsy soap.  Finally I sprinkled pouch lids in rainbow order on top of the soap bubbles. Aubry used colored cups to scoop, sort and play.

St. Patrick’s Water Play:

In this bin: water, gold coins, shamrock table scatter, pots, green and yellow bowls and cups

Dot Art Shamrock:

For our second art project we used our dot stampers to stamp a shamrock.  I printed a shamrock outline on cardstock and cut out the center.  THen I taped the shamrock to a white sheet of paper.  Aubrey used green and yellow regular and mini dot stampers to fill in the shamrock. After she finished we pulled off the outline to reveal her work of art!

Pots of Gold Sensory Bin:

In this bin: split peas, yellow pom poms, pots, fine motor tools

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: St. Patrick’s Day first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at what we have planned for our second 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

  Here are the details for each of our Valentine’s theme activities:

Valentine Read Aloud:

Laura Numeroff is one of our FAVORITE authors  around here so when I saw this cute board book with all of our favorite “If You Give a…” series characters I had to grab it for our baby bins. In Happy Valentine’s Day, Mouse, Mouse makes valentines for all of his friends and tells why he loves them, leading to a great chat about what we love about each other.

Valentine’s Themed Sensory Bin:

  In this bin: pipe cleaners, pom poms, satin hearts, foam hearts, ribbon, heart slinkies, silicone cupcake cups, heart cake pop maker

Valentine Play Dough Cookies: 

  On this play dough tray: red, pink, and purple play dough, heart stamps, heart gems, heart buttons, heart cookie cutters, and rolling pins

 Mailing Valentines:

On this tray: plastic mailbox, cardstock rectangles, foam heart stickers, valentines stickers, crayons

This activity was super easy to set up and Aubrey LOVED it.  She is starting to get really good at peeling stickers so this tray kept her so busy!

Valentines Water Play:

In this bin: pink dyed water(use food coloring), heart sponges, mini heart boxes, mini cups, scoops,  silicone cupcake cups and eye droppers

Heart Stamping:

  This is one of those art projects that totally looked different in my mind, but I am still loving how they turned out. First I hot glued a few foam hearts to clothespins to make heart stamps.  You can also find heart stampers here, but we didn’t have any on hand so I improvised. Then I used removable double sided tape to stick a large foam heart in the center of a piece of cardstock.

Then I set up a tray with pink, red, purple and white tempera paint. Aubrey used the stampers to make hearts all around the page. This is where I envisioned a whole page full of hearts, but with her little hands they ended up more like blobs of paint smooshed all over the page.  Regardless, when she was done and I pulled off the foam heart, there was a beautiful heart left in the center, so I’d still call this a success!
**Aubrey is a painting pro now, so I chose to use our regular tempera paints for bright colors. If you have a baby that still puts everything in their mouth try one of these taste safe paint recipes from Can Do Kiddo.**

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Valentines first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at what we have planned for our first 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our Winter activities:

Winter Read Aloud:

Lois Ehlert is one of my FAVORITE authors of all time (Fun fact: she’s actually from my hometown!) and Snowballs is one of her books that is a must in every child’s library.  The collage style of her illustrations make the snowmen in this story so lovable and interesting to look at so the board book version made a great book for this week’s theme.

Snow Themed Sensory Bin:

In this bin: instant snow, clear snowman cups, scoops, snowman cookie cutters, cupcake liners, puzzle “SNOW” word

Ice Paint/Tape Resist Snowflakes:

For this art activity I dyed water with liquid watercolors and froze them into blue & purple ice cubes with popsicle sticks in them. Then I taped snowflakes on cardstock with washi tape. Aubrey used the colored ice to paint over the snowflake shapes. After a bit of painting, I helped to remove the tape and reveal . *Be careful not to let the paper get too soaked or the tape will be hard to pull off without ripping the paper.

Glowing Winter Water Beads:

Aubrey loved this glowing winter water bead sensory bin. Putting our sensory bin on top of our light pad added just enough magic to pique her curiosity.

In this bin: blue and clear water beads, foam snowflakes, scoops and cups

**Remember water beads are NOT taste safe, so if your littles are likely to take a bite, try using tapioca pearls instead.

Stained Glass Mittens:

I love a good stained glass craft so when I found this tutorial from Maria at Kinder Craze I knew it would be perfect for this week! Go grab the free templates and directions here.

Icy Sensory Bin:

In this bin: frozen water beads, cups, scoops, winter Little People

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Winter first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at what we have planned for our first 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our second week of Christmas activities:

Eight Jolly Reindeer:

Eight Jolly Reindeer was a fun board book for a little counting practice.  I only wish it counted up instead of down since Aubrey is still learning to count. Aubrey is Santa obsessed and the jolly old guy had her yelling “santa” on each page, so I’d say it was a hit regardless.

 Christmas Theme Sensory Bin:

In this bin: snow fluff, star lights, little people advent calendar toys, fake trees

Christmas Play Dough:

On this tray: green play dough, dough roller, tree cookie cutter, foam shapes, buttons, sequins

Christmas Tree Light Box:

This light box was so mesmerizing, it had my girls busy all week long.  First I always save any giant boxes we get for projects like this.  (You know how kids always want to play with the box right?) This was a box from one of the girls’ car seats.

To make the tree, I laid the box down so the opening was on the side and drew a large triangle on the outside of the box.  Then I measured and poked holes with a screwdriver for each light. If you are a little OCD like me and want things all measured out evenly, here were my measurements:

9 inches across at the base and 18 inches tall
I used a string of 60 LED lights.
I started at the base with 10 holes across 1″ apart.
I made the next row 2″ above the first and poked 9 holes, again 1″ apart.
Then I repeated with each row 2″ above the previous one and light holes 1″ apart with one less each time.

After I poked all of the holes I pushed the lights in starting at the top so any extra lights and the plug were at the bottom. Then I added mini 3M hooks for the girls to hang mini ornaments on while playing inside.

Christmas Tree Sensory Bag:

While decorating Christmas cookies I had this bright idea. Our clear decorating bags were the perfect triangles to make into trees! So I made this little tree sensory bag for Aubrey to squish and explore.

I started out with a clear decorating bag. Next, I filled it with clear hair gel and a few drops of green food coloring.  Then, I added a few colored sequins and buttons. Finally I folded up the bottom a tiny bit and sealed it with clear packing tape.  I added clear tape around all of the edges just to reinforce it a little more, but the bag is pretty thick so that probably wasn’t even needed.  Last I used a dot of super glue to attach a foam star at the top.

I started out with a clear decorating bag. Next, I filled it with clear hair gel and a few drops of green food coloring.  Then, I added a few colored sequins and buttons. Finally I folded up the bottom a tiny bit and sealed it with clear packing tape.  I added clear tape around all of the edges just to reinforce it a little more, but the bag is pretty thick so that probably wasn’t even needed.  Last I used a dot of super glue to attach a foam star at the top.

Aubrey squished the green food coloring all into the hair gel to even out the color while she was playing, then we played I spy and she tried to find and name the different colors she saw inside.

Cookie Cutter Stamping:

Our last activity of the week was easy cookie cutter stamping.  Mix up a batch of your favorite taste safe paint (or use tempera paint if your little one has learned not to put paint in their mouth.) Pour red, green, and brown paint onto paper plates then use cookie cutters to stamp lots of Christmas-y shapes.

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Christmas {Week 2} first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at what we have planned for our first 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

  Here are the details for each of our first week of Christmas activities:

The Itsy Bitsy Reindeer:

Sometimes getting miss Aubrey to sit down for a story is more like herding cats. She is so full of energy especially during these cold winter months, that I have to pull out all the stops to slow her down.  This week’s story was successful in taming the crazy with a fun song.  The Itsy Bitsy Reindeer by Jeffrey Burton is a cute story that follows the tune of the itsy bitsy spider and it is short and sweet.  Just how we like our baby books.

 Christmas Present Theme Sensory Bin:

In this bin: shredded christmas wrapping paper (I just cut up strips and ran it through our paper shredder, easy instant sensory bin filler!), small boxes, present bows

Aubrey filled and dumped and filled and dumped, a babies dream! Of course there were paper shreds everywhere afterwards, but nothing a good handheld vacuum couldn’t take care of

Red and Green Magnet Play:

In this bin: jingle bells, Magnatiles, magnet wands, mini ornaments, pipe cleaners, pom poms

Candy Swirl Painting:

These paintings were super easy to do. First, I filled a shallow tray (thanks Target dollar spot!) with shaving cream (you could use foam soap too). Then I added a few dots of red/green watercolor paint. (Note this is NOT taste safe so keep a close on on those curious little hands!) Aubrey used a paintbrush to swirl the colors around, then she gently placed a white cardstock circle on top and patted it. I pulled it off of the shaving cream, then used a craft stick to push all of the excess cream off and reveal a swirled design. We made a bunch then allowed them to dry. After they dried we glued 2 wrapper pieces to the sides.

These paintings were super easy to do. First, I filled a shallow tray (thanks Target dollar spot!) with shaving cream (you could use foam soap too). Then I added a few dots of red/green watercolor paint. (Note this is NOT taste safe so keep a close on on those curious little hands!) Aubrey used a paintbrush to swirl the colors around, then she gently placed a white cardstock circle on top and patted it. I pulled it off of the shaving cream, then used a craft stick to push all of the excess cream off and reveal a swirled design. We made a bunch then allowed them to dry. After they dried we glued 2 wrapper pieces to the sides.

Felt Christmas Tree:

I made this little tree for Madelynn when she was just a year old and it’s still going strong.  She loves to stick and decorate her tree, and it saves the real tree from being man handled on the daily (well…at least a little bit.) You can buy a premade version or make your own with cut up felt, puffy paint, some hot glue and buttons.

Sticky Window Christmas Tree:

Our last activity of the week was Aubrey and big sister approved! I drew a large Christmas tree on the non-sticky side of a sheet of contact paper and stuck color ornaments to the tree so the color side will show through the paper when it is taped sticky side out. After taping it to the window, Aubrey went to town sticking mini pom poms to the ornaments and sticky paper. To complete the tree she added green paper shreds to fill in some texture.

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Christmas {Week 1} first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.

**This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View our full disclosure policy here.**

Here is a look at what we have planned for our first 6 seasonal themed baby bins:

Here are the details for each of our Thanksgiving activities:

Thanksgiving Read Aloud:

Aubrey loves all of the books in the “Where is Baby’s…” series. So this week’s Thanksgiving story was Where is Baby’s Turkey by Karen Katz.  She loves all of the flaps to lift, and I love all the Thanksgiving vocabulary it introduces.

Thanksgiving Sensory Bin:

In this bin: Brown Paper Shreds Little People Thanksgiving

Cranberries and Water Play:

In our bin: cranberries, water, slotted spoons, cups and bowls

This cranberry sensory bin is the perfect EASY baby bin activity for a Thanksgiving theme. Aubrey loved scooping, dumping and pouring all morning. Even Madelynn couldn’t resist joining in the sensory fun!

Turkey Play Dough:

This chocolate frosting dough is the best and super easy to make! Just mix chocolate frosting and powdered sugar until you get the softest smoothest play dough ever. I don’t even measure it, just keep adding sugar until it’s no longer sticky.

  Then I put together this play dough tray for Aubrey to build turkeys with. Here is what I included on our tray: colored feathers, googly eyes, foam beaks and wattles, pipe cleaner legs

Texture Paint Turkey:

For this turkey project we started by painting a paper plate brown.  While that dried we painted each feather different textures by stamping it with different fall materials (pine cones, small branches, and leaf stamps). After all of the pieces dried, we added paper cut outs for the turkey face and attached the feathers behind the paper plate.

Turkey Sticky Window:

For this activity I drew a large turkey body on contact paper, then taped it to a window sticky side out.  Next I gave Aubrey a bin full of colored feathers.  The feathers are easy to remove and reposition, so we this turkey up all weekend.  It made a really great activity for both of my girls to do while I got all of our Christmas decorations out

Want all of this week’s seasonal themed activities for baby bins?  You can grab them here:
On my site : Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}
On TpT: Baby Bins: Seasonal {Plans and Printables}

Or you can grab our entire year of themes and plans:
On my site here: Baby Bin Bundle On TpT here: Baby Bin Bundle

Then check out the rest of our 35+ themes on the Baby Bins Curriculum Main Page.

The post Baby Bins: Thanksgiving first appeared on Mrs. Plemons' Kindergarten.