Listly by Swapnil Jain
Mothers are such a special part of life. Here I list few fun mother's day activities that kids can do in the classroom.
Roses, cards, chocolates, cookies, breakfast in bed, you-name-it, Mother's Day sure brings out the sweetest in us. Students will create a mobile frame with theme of a poem in mind.
What better that a Mother's Day Gift Card that kids have to create using their Math skills. Kids fill in the blocks corresponding to correct answers and on completion this becomes a scannable QR Code which plays a beautiful Mother's Day video.
How about a Mom's Times that has an article on World's Best Mom. Sounds fun right? Can be a great classroom activities for kids.
A "10 Things I Love about You" card makes perfect sense as a Mother's Day gift. Kids can do this either on a single paper or cut it into small parts to form small cards.
Make students record their poetry in any online sound recorder tool (Croak It). Create QR Codes of their readings, let them use thumb prints to make these adorable key-chains with stamp pads! Read on for more information.
A full activity to create a vase for the special Moms and then let kids draw a picture of their Mother.
A beautiful gift card with a sweet message. Easy to do fun activity with the kids in classroom. Amazing idea!
What ingredients are required for a great Mother? Let the kids write a "recipe" by using ingredients like "Kindness", "Beauty", "Honest", "Energetic", etc . Sounds so much fun!
Isn't there something extra special about a handmade card? Since these cards are tracings, rather than paint prints, they keep your art surfaces neat and are easy to make. Happy Creating!
Let students create a craft card for their mothers using bunch of material like construction paper, glue, etc.
I am always jotting down the cute, silly, and unbelievable things my kids say, aren't you? For the last few years, I have been lucky to receive Mother's Day cards made at preschool that include my girls' answers to questions about me. I just love seeing myself through their eyes - sometimes their answers are ...