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Science & Social Studies Freebie
Free Butterfly Life Cycle Activities
Explore how butterflies change and grow when you download these FREE butterfly life cycle activities for preschool, kindergarten, and first grade!
⎯ Science and Social Studies ⎯
22 Epic All About Rabbit Activities for Kids
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Hop into spring as you learn all about rabbits with these twenty-two highly engaging all about rabbit activities for kids and adorable bunny craft! Students will enjoy learning all about rabbits, as you easily integrate literacy, math, science, and social studies into your nonfiction rabbit unit! After learning about rabbits through a nonfiction text filled with nonfiction text features, as well as anchor charts, pocket chart activities, rabbit craft and more, students will complete a variety of interactive student pages. Perfect for your spring centers or Easter activities! At the end, they will compile all of their pages into a handy (and adorable) bunny shaped book!

There are twenty-two rabbit activities for kids to pick from! You can choose to complete all twenty-two, or you can select the amount of pages that work best for your students.
These rabbit activities can be completed whole group or as a center. We typically aim to complete one or two pages per day in our interactive bunny shape book.
Literacy Rabbit Activities for Kids
We start our study on rabbits by creating a KWL anchor chart. It’s always fun to hear what students already know—or think they know—about bunnies!
To tap into prior knowledge, we begin by filling in the “K” section on the first day. On the second day, we add all our questions. I like using sticky notes to capture their responses, though writing directly on the anchor chart works just as well.
Once we’ve filled in the “K” and “W” sections of our KWL chart, we dive into reading a nonfiction text all about rabbits.

This text not only introduces students to facts about rabbits, but it also familiarizes them with nonfiction text features. Students explore the life cycle of a rabbit, appearance, diet, habitat, and more through bold words, diagrams, maps, labels, captions, and a picture glossary.
After reading the nonfiction text about rabbits, we come together as a group to complete the “L” section of our KWL chart. This is a great chance to correct any misconceptions and reflect on our learning.
Students then independently write down three facts about rabbits in their interactive shape book.

Later in the week, we create a “Can, Have, Are” anchor chart together as a group. Afterward, students complete their individual pages during centers.

We add in even more literacy activities with this life cycle of a rabbit emergent reader, matching pocket chart sentences and flip book.

During the week, students independently practice mixing and fixing sentences at the pocket chart center.
We also complete two rhyming pages!

To learn the parts of a rabbit, we label each part using beginning sounds.

Students can also refer to the diagram poster as a guide to help with spelling if they choose to label the rabbit parts with the full word.
Science Rabbit Activities for Kids
We seamlessly incorporate science into our rabbit activities for kids by exploring the rabbit life cycle, diet, habitat, and predators.
We start by reviewing key vocabulary words, adding each picture card to our pocket chart as we go.

Next, we revisit our nonfiction text to reread the section about the rabbit life cycle. Then, we use the life cycle picture cards to create a class anchor chart of a rabbits life cycle. Afterward, students color, cut, and glue the life cycle into their interactive shape books.

To learn more about a rabbits diet, we complete a whole class pocket chart activity where we sort picture cards as either “foods rabbits eat” or “foods rabbits don’t eat.” Then, students independently do the same in their interactive shape book as they cut, sort, and glue the pictures under the correct heading.

We also complete a student page about baby rabbits as well as a page about rabbit ears, eyes, and teeth.

We learn the importance of each body part. Student’s love learning about a rabbit’s teeth and how they never stop growing.
Next, we complete a “Predators of a Rabbit” sheet, as well as a rabbit habitat page.

To wrap up our science rabbit activities for kids, we complete this venn diagram comparing hares to rabbits.
Math Rabbit Activities for Kids
As we are learning all about rabbits, we also complete a variety of math rabbit activities for kids!
First, the student’s work on number recognition as they complete this color by number activity all about the appearance of a rabbit.

Next, we complete this addition word problem, using the number line to help find the sum.

We also measure the length of different type of bunnies using a ruler.

To work on comparing numbers, we complete this “Tradition of the Easter Bunny” page.
One of the favorite math rabbit activities for kids is this graphing activity!

Students survey their friends asking whether they do or do not like carrots.
Then, they graph and analyze the data! This can also be done whole group using the pocket chart graphing pieces provided.
Social Studies Rabbit Activities for Kids
We can’t forget about integrating a little social studies into our rabbit unit!
For this “Location of a Rabbit” activity, the students color, cut, and glue the rabbits all over the world, avoiding Antartica as this is the only place rabbits do not live.

Rabbit Shape Book Craft
At the end of our rabbit unit, the students make a rabbit craft for the cover of their book. They add ears, a nose, hands, and feet.

Then, we assemble all of the pages to create an adorable bunny shaped book containing all sorts of facts about rabbits. This is a great way to showcase our learning!
All About Rabbit Activities and Craft
Grab all 22 interactive rabbit activities for kids and adorable spring bunny craft here!

More Spring Activities for Kids
Your students might also love solving the mystery case of the lost eggs with these Easter escape room activities and centers!

Speaking of escape rooms, you don’t want to miss out on these eight captivating spring escape room centers!

If you’re looking for an easy Easter craft for kids, be sure to check out this mosaic Easter egg craft!

And for more Easter egg fun, take a look at this Easter egg craft which is perfect for working on patterns!

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Ashley Sharp
As a dedicated Kindergarten teacher for nearly 20 years, I believe the words “fun, play, and creativity” can sit right alongside the words “developmentally appropriate, engaging, and rigorous.” Learning is meant to be fun and messy!
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