Paper Plate Roses Have Been Published On Kids Activities Blog
Dallas, Texas (PRWEB) February 10, 2014 -- Valentines is just around the corner. Adorable paper plate roses and a laundry list of fine motor skills activities have been published on Kids Activities Blog. Get ready for a fun filled afternoon at home for the entire family.
Supplies needed to make the paper plate flowers are red paper plates, scissors, and a black marker. Cut a “snail” into the red paper plate. It does not need to be perfect. The snail can be lumpy.
If the child has a hard time free-cutting, lightly draw the snail onto the plate for them to cut along. The pencil line is not visible when the flower is finished. Take the outside edge and begin twisting the paper into a flower. Twist the flower as tight as possible. The kids will be amazed at the adorable flower.
Fine motor activities are fun for toddlers. Among the many ideas are all sorts of pipe cleaner crafts, painting activities, and pom pom art. Indoor fun activities including scooping and transferring all sorts of kitchen staples such as flour and nuts.
How about a fun game of tissue crumbling? This activity improves strength, dexterity, and exercises grasp motions. One of the simplest ways to work on young children’s fine motor skills is to string beads on pipe cleaners.
A color match activity is always fun. Kids love manipulating small beads, matching colors, and practicing their fine motor dexterity.
For detailed instructions and to get additional ideas, check out Kids Activities Blog this week. Come get inspired to have fun at the kitchen table with the entire family.
About Kids Activities Blog
Kids Activities Blog is a website created by two moms (who collectively have 9 children), Rachel Miller and Holly Homer from June Cleaver Nirvana. It is their daily goal to inspire parents and teachers to play with kids. This interactive website publishes simple things to do with kids twice a day. Kids Activities Blog is a great tool for moms and teachers to find kid-friendly activities that create memories and sneak learning into the fun. Adorable paper plate roses and fun fine motor skills activities have been published on Kids Activities Blog. Get ready for a fun filled afternoon at home for the entire family.
Supplies needed to make the paper plate flowers are red paper plates, scissors, and a black marker. Cut a “snail” into your paper plate. It does not need to be perfect. The snail can be lumpy.
If the child has a hard time free-cutting, lightly draw the snail onto the plate for them to cut along. The pencil line is not visible when the flower is finished. Take the outside edge and begin twisting the paper into a flower. Twist the flower as tight as possible. The kids will be amazed at the adorable flower.
Fine motor activities are such fun for toddlers. Among the many ideas are all sorts of pipe cleaner crafts, painting activities, and pom pom art. Indoor fun activities including scooping and transferring all sorts of kitchen staples such as flour and nuts.
How about a fun game of tissue crumbling? This activity improves strength, dexterity, and exercises grasp motions. One of the simplest ways to work on young children’s fine motor skills is to string beads on pipe cleaners.
A color match activity is always fun. Kids love manipulating small beads, matching colors, and practicing their fine motor dexterity.
For detailed instructions and to get additional ideas, check out Kids Activities Blog this week. Come get inspired to have fun at the kitchen table with the entire family.
About Kids Activities Blog
Kids Activities Blog is a website created by two moms (who collectively have 9 children), Rachel Miller and Holly Homer from June Cleaver Nirvana. It is their daily goal to inspire parents and teachers to play with kids. This interactive website publishes simple things to do with kids twice a day. Kids Activities Blog is a great tool for moms and teachers to find kid-friendly activities that create memories and sneak learning into the fun.
Holly Homer, Kids Activities Blog, http://kidsactivitiesblog.com, +1 (940) 453-4280, [email protected]
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