Animal Safari Mat

The World of Wild Animals

One summer, my family and I took a trip to Jim Corbett National Park for a jungle safari adventure. We boarded a covered bus with other passengers, and my father explained that the cover was for our safety in case of animal attacks. During the safari, we were able to spot and capture photos of various wild animals. It was an enjoyable and informative experience for all of us.

After we returned home, I wanted to continue learning about the animals we had seen. I suggested to my brother that we play the ‘Animal Safari’ mat with Musky. We took turns commanding Musky to move to different blocks on the mat that had pictures of wild animals, and we had to identify them. It was a fun way to recall the animals we saw during our safari, and we both learned a lot while playing with Musky.

Had a great time playing with your cute little learning buddy, Musky? Check if you can answer these questions.

Q1. Wild animals are those that are not in their natural habitat. State True or False.

Q2. Are cats and dogs wild animals?

Q3. How many Zebra pictures can you see on the mat?

Q4. Are rhinoceros wild or tamed animals?

Q5. Make Musky move to the block where there is a hippopotamus.

Teachers Note

In the classroom setup, students can be told about different types of habitat. They can be taught about different animals found in various habitats. The teacher can tell students about the young ones of different animals, and their homes. Sounds of different animals can be played using the pen drive. Animal themed rhymes can also be played to make kids understand better. Teachers can use animal flash cards and showing the pictures of different animals, students can be asked to identify the animals. Teachers can also hold animal races to make it a more fun and engaging activity. Students can be asked to watch animal movies on the television