Christmas

 

 

 

 

Reading
 

A Christmas Carol

The classic tale by Charles Dickens about a man who cared only for money, until his heart was changed by three good spirits of Christmas.
 

Twas The Night Before Christmas

The classic poem about that jolly old elf we know as Santa.
 

The Last Christmas Tree

A charming story/poem about a special tree lot and the true magic of Christmas
 

Christmas Stories from Santa's Secret Village

This site features a number of online stories about Santa, most of which offer the choice of reading the text of the story yourself, or hearing it read aloud over the computer
 

Pages & Pages of Christmas Stories

Offered by Christmas Stories.com, here's a whole index of nothing but great Christmas stories!
 

The Christmas Story

You know -- that Christmas Story!  With the baby and the manger...   
And better still, it's set to music.

 

Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus

The favorite story about a little girl's curiosity and the spirit of Christmas.


The Gift of the Magi

The famous story by O. Henry in which love and poverty cook up a comic and sentimental holiday gift exchange.

 

 

Songs, Fingerplays, & Flannel Board
 

Gingerbread Men

Stir a bowl of gingerbread, smooth and spicy brown.
<Pretend to stir>

Roll it with the rolling pin up and down.
<Making rolling motions>

Take a cookie cutter and make some little men.
<Use imaginary cutter to cut imaginary shape>

Put them in the oven 'til half past ten.
<Pretend to slide cookie tray into oven>

MMMM! 
<sniff>

All done!  Time to eat!
 

 

5 Little Gingerbread Men

5 Little gingerbread men on the tray,
<5 fingers stand on palm of other hand>
One jumped up and ran away.
<pop one finger up and move it away, bobbing up and down>
Catch me, catch me, if you can!
But I'm pretty fast.  I'm the gingerbread man!
<Continue for next 4 fingers --"4 fingers on the tray, etc."  All the way to...>
No little gingerbread men on the tray!

 

 

The Gingerbread Runaways  by Pam Schiller

Five sleepy men made out of gingerbread
Awoke one morning on a cookie sheet bed.
"Hey!" said One, "Let's go play."
"No," said Two, "Let's run away!"
"Shhh," said Three, "Someone will hear."
"Phooey," said Four, "There's no one near."
"Come on," said Five, as he jumped to the floor,
And the five little men danced out the door.

 

The Gingerbread Baby by Pam Schiller

There once was a baby made out of bread
With beautiful skin of brownish-red
And a warm cookie sheet for his bed.

He jumped from that bed one sunny day
Decided he wanted to run away.
He ran away from the nice old woman.
He ran and ran from the kind old man,
From the dog and the cat he ran, ran, ran.
A sly old fox soon caused him to stop
Invited him on his nose to hop.
Now, if you know how this story goes,
You know not to hop on a fox's nose.

 

For the patterns that go with this story -- and for more than 2000 great fingerplays, flannel board stories, and great curriculum ideas --order Pam Schiller's new book:

The Complete Resource Book for Toddlers and Twos.

 

 

Jingle Bells

Jingle bells! Jingle bells!
Jingle all the way.
Oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse, open sleigh -- hey!
Jingle bells! Jingle bells!
Jingle all the way.
Oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse, open sleigh.

<Be sure to pass out the bells for this classic sing along!>

 

 

 

Here Is The Chimney

Here is the chimney <Make a fist, with thumb hidden inside>
Here is the top. <Cover fist with palm of other hand>
Open the lid. <Uncover fist>
And out Santa pops! <Thumb pops up>

 

 

 

 

Christmas Candy

I took a lick of my peppermint stick  
 <Pretend to lick a candy cane>
And was it ever yummy! 
 <Lick lips>
It used to be on my Christmas tree. 
<Make tree shape with hands>
Now, it's in my tummy!
<Rub tummy>
 

 

 

5 Little Christmas Trees

5 little Christmas trees
<hold up 5 fingers>
Standing all alone
Their hearts were very sad
'Cause they hadn't found a home.

Then chop went the ax
<hold up left forearm and "chop" with right hand>
And down fell a tree
<let forearm fall>
And off it went with a happy family!
<pretend to swing a tree onto your shoulder.  Stamp feet as if marching away>

<repeat: 4 little Christmas trees... all the way down to 1>

No little Christmas Trees
Standing all alone
Their hearts were very happy
'Cause they'd all found a home!

 

 

 

 

Five Little Bells

Five little bells hanging in a row.
<Hold up five fingers>
The first one said, "Ring me slow."
 <Hold up first finger>
The second one said, "Ring me fast." 
<second finger>
The third one said, "Ring me last." 
<third finger>
The fourth one said, "I sound like a chime." 
<fourth finger>
The fifth one said, "Ring us all at Christmas time." 
<Hold up fifth finger>
 

 

 

Reindeer Pokey
Sung to: "The Hokey Pokey"
You put your antlers in. You put your antlers out.
You put you antlers in and you shake them all about.
You do the Reindeer Pokey and you turn yourself around.
That's what it's all about!
You put your hooves in....
You put your red nose in....
You put your fluffy tail in...
You put your reindeer body in...

 

 


 

 

 

Nutcracker Scarf Suite
 

For this activity you'll need some large scarves or streamers to dance with.   Just put on a tape or CD of the Nutcracker Suite music and let the children swish, sway, and twirl their way around the room.  Alternatively, this makes great background music for Christmas themed art and cooking projects.

 

 

Christmas Carols Collection

Need the words to your favorite Christmas songs?  Check this site!

 

Holiday Collection of Songs & Fingerplays

Lots more fun songs and fingerplays!

 

Christmas Action Rhymes and Fingerplays for Children

Fun ideas from the Holiday Zone.

 

 

 

Science

 

Preschool Plant Activity – Understanding Watering the Christmas Tree

As you add water to your Christmas tree, is your preschooler wondering why? Are they wondering where all that water goes, and why the tree needs it? With this fun preschool science experiment, you can teach your preschooler why your Christmas tree (and all plants) need water and how water moves up all plants, including your Christmas tree.

 

Make Your Own Crystal "Snowflakes"

Students will learn how different crystals are formed, observe crystals in the making, observe with a hand lens and cite the geometric qualities, and relate the necessary natural occurrences needed to create crystals.   Working with scalding hot liquid makes this lesson plan appropriate only for 4th grade and older. 

 

My Five Senses

The holidays are a great time to do a unit on the five senses: touch, sight, smell, hearing, and taste!  Make a gingerbread house for it's wonderful smell, textures, colors-- and tastes.   Gather small spice containers and fill with a small amount of various spices, such as ginger, cinnamon, garlic powder, dill, etc.   (To make: place double-sided tape in the bottom of a clean container, sprinkle tape with a pinch of spice.)  For young preschoolers, collect up board books with textured pages.  For a fun game to sharpen memory skills and awareness of the sense of touch, make a "Mystery Box" (see below).   For even more fun make your own Sensory Play Table or use our Sensory Play Recipes to make Flubber, Gak, Playdough, and etc.  Be sure to talk about how things feel and look to build vocabulary and help build connections between the left and right side of the brain. 

Recommended books:  (click titles for details)

 

Songs:

  • Head, Shoulders, Knees & Toes

  • Oh What a Miracle I Am -- Hap Palmer

  • If You're Happy & You Know It

  • Clap Your Hands, Tap Your Feet -- Raffi

  • Reindeer Pokey

  • Where Is Thumbkin?

  • 2 Little Black Birds, Sitting On a Cloud (one named "Soft" and one named "LOUD")

  • Going On a Bear Hunt (pretend to squelch through mud, swish through tall grass, splash through a puddle or river, etc.)

 

How to Make A Mystery Box:

Just clean a large yogurt tub, coffee can (no rough edges), or upright Kleenex box.  Next, cut the leg off an old pair of sweatpants, using the bottom 18" plus cuff.    Place the pants leg over the coffee can or etc., so that the rough edge is even with the bottom of the can.  The rest of the pants leg stretches up over the top of the can, with the cuff at the top.  Use hot glue to attach permanently.  If desired, decorate with permanent makers and puff paint fabric glue. 

Variations For Play:   collect small objects to place inside.  For young children, show a collection of objects, then while they cover their eyes place one inside and hide the rest out of sight.  Let children feel inside the Mystery Box.  Ask them about what they feel.  Is it hard or soft?  Fat or skinny?  Smooth or rough?  Does it have legs, wheels?  Does it make a sound when you shake it?  Let them try guessing what the item is.  Give clues about what the items use if necessary.   Ask if they can tell what color the object is from how it feels -- very young children may not have considered this, that color can only be seen with the eyes.   Finally, let them pull out the toy to see what it was.  Repeat with other objects.   Be sure to let the kids have a turn hiding the object inside and quizzing you!

 

 

 

Social Studies

 

The Season of Giving

Christmas time is the perfect time to talk about those who have less.  Not everyone can afford a big Christmas dinner, a Christmas tree, or the new toys their children are dreaming of.   How do we feel about this?  Why do some people have less?  What would it be like to be a child in a family struggling in poverty?   What could we do to make the holiday season brighter and spread joy and love -- like the historic Saint Nicholas is said to have done?    How does this fit with the teachings of your family's religious faith?  Also, what about animals?  All God's creatures need our love and compassion.  How could you share your love with other creatures?  How could you do your part to care for the Earth?

Ways to give service: 

  • donate to food and toy drives,

  • find out about local shelters for battered women and their children, homeless persons, etc and find out if you can donate gently used clothing, small appliances, toys, or etc.  Ask what other ways you could offer help.

  • make meals or treats for elderly or ill neighbors or relatives who find it hard to care fully for themselves

  • invite someone to Christmas dinner who would otherwise be alone

  • contact a local nursing home and ask about ways to share holiday cheer with residents

For more ideas:

Kids Can Change The World

 

 

Art

Decorations, gifts, wrappings, and even things to eat!
 

Triangle Reindeer

Using a glue gun or heavy craft glue, attach three popsicle sticks together to form a triangle as shown in the image at right.  Glue on the "googly" eyes and a red pom pom nose.   Tie a bit of metallic thread or a a nice ribbon to the top of the head for the ornament's hanger.

 

Gingerbread Men Garlands

Here's a cute way to use old paper grocery bags -- use the printable gingerbread man template to trace out and cut a garland of gingerbread men.  Then decorate the men (and women) with items from around the house:  glue on fruit loops for eyes and buttons, etc., squeezable fabric puff paints can be used for the "icing".  Click here for more directions and the printable template.

Make a Christmas Tree Paper Chain /Garland

 

 

 

Mini "Gingerbread" Houses

 This is a classic way for kids to make their own -- eat it all by yourself sized -- "gingerbread" house.   The basis of these great houses is graham cracker squares.  Add ready made frosting from the grocery store, plus some gumdrops, licorice, mints and candy sprinkles, and you're there.  click here for complete directions and photos.

Click here for another version of this craft.
 

 

 

 

Ice Cream Cone Xmas Tree

This is a very simple, and yummy, craft that requires:  frosting, green food coloring, assorted candies and sprinkles, and of course sugar cones.  Be sure to lay a piece of wax paper on your work surface.  Now tint the frosting with the food coloring (young children will need a grown-up to help with this) and stir well.  Turn your sugar cone upside down and frost with the green icing.  Be sure to put it on thickly, so your candies have something to stick into.  Shiny little non-pareils (edible round silver balls) make great ornaments for this craft!  If you don't see them in your grocery store, try a cake baking specialty store or ask at your local party store (some carry cake decorating supplies).

 

 

 

Christmas Collage

Get out your large size construction paper, your craft glue, the glitter, and your scissors.  Now skibble out to the mail box and grab up an armload of those advertisements the stores are all sending out (kids, please ask your parents first).   The advertisement pages (also found in your Sunday newspaper) are chock full of pictures of Santa, wrapped gifts, Christmas trees, toys, holiday treats and candy canes, and much more.  Now sit down and cut out those pictures -- don't worry about being too neat, after all you could even carefully tear out the pictures. 

Once you have a big stack of pictures you like, get busy with the glue and stick the pictures onto your construction paper.  Sprinkle some glitter on for a really fancy effect!  Maybe you'd even like to get out some holiday stickers to add in.  Here's another fun idea:  choose one fairly large picture and put it on the construction paper all by itself.  Use glue and glitter to make a "picture frame" around it and add some pretty designs in glitter around the page.

Another great idea, is to fold the construction paper in half first to make a card.  Then decorate the cover.

HINTIt's a good idea to take the rest of the junk newspaper and spread it out on your table before you begin -- so you don't end up with glue and glitter all over your table!

 

 

 

Paper Chain Garlands

Using assorted colors of construction paper (green and red works nicely), cut out strips of identical length and width, 1 inch by 6 inches .  Form one strip into a loop, fastening shut with either tape, a staple, glue stick, or glue gun.  Take another strip, of another color, and insert it through the first loop and fasten shut.  You will now have two loops, linked together.  Now simply repeat with the remaining strips.  Alternate colors in a pattern for a great look.

 

 

Handprint Christmas Tree

This craft requires you to trace and cut 10 hand prints out of green construction paper or craft foam.  Arrange four "hands" in the bottom row, overlapping slightly.  Fasten together with glue stick.  Next, maker a new layer out of three more "hands", and lay this on top of the first one you made, with just the fingers hanging over it. (See photo below.)  Keep going, making another layer out of two hands, and finally making the last layer -- the of the tree-- from a single hand.  Make sure everything is securely fastened down with glue stick.

To make it even more fun, decorate your tree.  Cut out a gold star for the top, some round circles to be the ornament balls.  Make strings of "garland" on the tree with glitter.

 

HANDPRINT CHRISTMAS TREE CRAFT KIT

Need to make a whole lot of handprint trees?  Order a super inexpensive kit!  Now $3.49 per Unit (12 items per Unit).

 Includes materials and instructions to make 12 handprint trees.  Each tree is approximately 11” x 11 1/2” when assembled.   Glue not included.

 

 

 

Baker's Clay "Cookie" Ornaments

Use our recipe below for Baker's Clay to make inexpensive ornaments.  Make a batch of the dough, roll it out, and get out your holiday cookie cutters.  After they bake and cool, you can paint them!   Don't forget to punch a hole in the top of your ornament however, so that you can run a ribbon through it to hang the finished ornament.  (An old pencil with the eraser missing from the metal holder works great!  We also like using the end of a straw.)

Please note that baker's clay ornaments sometimes puff up in unexpected ways and areas.  But don't throw them away when this happens-- just use your imagination when decorating to turn that puff into an interesting 3-d effect!

Baker's Clay

4 cups flour
1 cup salt
1 1/2 cups water
 

What To Do:

Mix ingredients together well, then knead by hand until smooth.  If dough will not hold together, slow add in small amounts of extra water.  Be sure to knead well!

Shape dough with hands or roll flat to cut with cookie cutters.  (Cover work surface with baker's parchment paper, wax paper, or non-stick aluminum foil --or just flour lightly.)  Bake items on a cookie sheet for one hour at 350 degrees.   Note that thinner items will bake more quickly than thick items and may need to be removed sooner to prevent burning and cracking. 

After cooling, you can paint your ornaments.  We like to use regular markers to decorate as most kids can do fine detail with markers more easily than with a paint brush.  And surprisingly markers do a great job!  We also love using the glitter glue 3-D squeeze bottles add glitz and color.

When the paint, ink, and glue is dry, spray a layer of varathane plastic spray to help preserve your art and to give a shiny appearance.

 

 

Pasta Christmas Wreaths

To make this classic holiday craft, start with small plain paper plates (the size used for dessert).  Now cut out the center. leaving the ridged, outer portion intact.  Glue on macaroni  to cover the wreathe-shaped paper plate -- any interesting shapes could be used -- and let dry.  

Now, you can either spray paint the dry wreaths with gold or silver paint -- or paint them with green tempra paint (finger paint).  If you use green paint, try brushing on a second coat of green glitter paint after the first coat of paint is dry -- or try mixing glitter paint with regular paint. Whatever you do, be sure to lay out plenty of newspaper to catch the drips or the overspray. 

When the finished product is dry, tie on a bit of wide red ribbon, or chubby yarn, to make a bow.  For an added step, you could brush the wreathe with a bit of glitter paint, glue on small or metallic pom poms.  Have fun!

 

3-D Silver Bells

Ring-a-ling!  Hear them ring!  Made of paper cups, this project gives kids a real bell that they can ring or hang on the tree. 

Supplies: 

·       Purchase plain white paper cups, 6 or 8 oz size.

·        Purchase an equal number metallic silver “pipe stem cleaners”.  (A craft project wire which is covered in a fuzzy fringe.)

·        Purchase one small jingle bell for each cup

 

To construct bells: 

1.     Make 2 small holes in the bottom of the cup.   (Note:  keep holes very small so that craft wire does not slip and slide once inserted.)

2.     Push one end of pipe cleaner through each hole

3.     Knot/twist pipe cleaner

4.     Slide bell onto one end/side of pipe cleaner

5.     Tie/twist pipe cleaner again

 

 

 

 

Silver Bells

Reuse those old cereal boxes to make something pretty!  Instead of tossing them in the trash, cut them open and use their light cardboard for art projects like our silver bells.  Print and cut out the Bell Shape Template, then use it to trace the bell shape onto the cardboard of the box.  Next cut out the cardboard.   Poke a hole so you can string through a ribbon or piece of yarn later for hanging  your bell (but don't thread them through yet).

Now you're ready to use silver paint (or gold) to turn drab brown to gleaming metallic.  After the paint dries, you can brush over the bell with glitter paint. Alternatively, you can cover the bell with white craft glue and then heavily coat it with shake-on glitter.   Finally there's no rule that says bells have to be silver or gold!  What about green, red, or magenta? 

For an added touch, group your bells together in a mobile... or add a sprig of mistletoe, tied into the ribbon at the top of your bell.

 

Handprint Reindeer Antlers Headband

Using 12x18" construction paper, cut out a headband -- about two or three inches thick.   Hold the band up to your head and wrap around to size it -- tighten to fit. Tape ends securely.  Next, lay your hands on another piece of construction paper and trace, being sure to trace a little of the wrists (these will be the "tabs" that you use when attaching).  Cut out the hand shapes and attach to inside surface of headband.   Decorate, if you wish, with glitter.

 

Origami Stars 

Make these stars out of metallic origami paper for dazzling ornaments you can hang on the tree, tape to windows,  or tape onto packages.

 

 

Laminated Handprint Decoration
A fun way to make a keepsake of a little person's handprint,
this craft idea includes directions for including a photo.

 

 

Easy "Stained Glass" Cross Decoration

 

 

Make your own Holiday Cards

All you really need is some construction paper or cardstock (stiff paper), folded in half to make a great card.   Make a picture of something you like or just make a pretty design with different colors of glitter. 

More ideas:

  • Cut out shapes to glue on the front --  glue on three white circles of different sizes and stack them up to create a snow man, or cut out three green triangles and a thin brown rectangle and make it into a xmas tree.

  • Take a photo of yourself and glue on the front or inside of the card.   (Ask permission first!)

  • Draw a holiday scene, cut an image of you out of the photo (so you look like a paper doll) and glue it onto the scene. (Ask permission first!)

  • Decorate the front of your card with a collage, using holiday images cut out of newspaper ads and old catalogs (ask permission before you cut).

 

 


   DESIGN YOUR OWN CARDS KIT icon

Want slightly more formal cards, complete with envelopes?  Order this kit of 4" x 6" Design-Your-Own Cards.
 Set includes fifty cards and fifty envelopes. © OTC   $5.95 per Unit (50 items per Unit)

 

 

 

 

Make Your Own Wrapping Paper & Gift Bags

Express your creativity by making your own gift bags and wrapping paper this year.  One classic technique is to save brown paper bags from the grocery store (you or a parent can tell the clerk at the store you want paper bags if they usually give you plastic).   To make wrapping paper, just cut the bag open and use the blank inner surface to decorate. When you wrap your gift just make sure that your decorations are showing!

To use those same paper bags to make a gift bag, simply paint over the store logo or advertisements.  Spray paint, such as metallic gold or silver, works well for this.  But you could also use tempra paints.  Another good trick is to glue construction paper over the print, and then create some art on the construction paper. 

Remember that your art doesn't have to be flat!  You can cut out big red ovals and glue them on as the flower petals of a poinsettia.  Use some little pom poms as the center of the flower.  Or make a Santa Clause face and glue white cotton balls on for his beard, mustache, and bushy eyebrows.  Don't forget the googly eyes and a red paper hat!

   

 

Try this kit for making small (4 1/2" x 2 1/2" x 5 3/4") gift bags.

REINDEER GIFT BAG CRAFT KIT icon

$7.95 per Unit (12 items per Unit)

 

 

 

 

Make Your Own Photo Frame

Make your own photo frames to give as gifts to friends and relatives.  You can leave the frame empty for them to fill with a photo of their own, or you can fill it with a photo of your and your family.  Kids used to makes frames by gluing popsicle sticks into a square shape, but you can make it easier (and fancier) by starting with one of these inexpensive kits.  Each photo magnet craft kit below comes with enough supplies to make twelve frames.

 
 

 

 

Make A T-Shirt/Sweatshirt

You can buy a plain, undecorated T-Shirt or Sweatshirt at your local craft store or drug store (Walgreen's, Rite Aid, etc.).  Bring it home, toss it in to wash in hot water to pre-shrink it.  Dry it.  And then get ready to make a fun and practical gift.

There are different ways to decorate your gift shirt:  you can print out a photo or clip-art picture onto an iron-on T-shirt transfer (a picture of you could make a nice gift), then iron it on and decorate around it with fabric paints or  fabric markers icon OR you could decorate the T-shirt with a design made from your handprints. 

 

 

 

FABULOUS FABRIC MARKERS (8PC)

FABULOUS FABRIC MARKERS (8PC) icon
Kids can design t-shirts, caps and more! Set of 8 assorted colors.
$4.95 per Set

3 or more (Set) $3.95
 

 

CHRISTMAS BEADED IRON ON STICKERS icon

1 1/4" - 2" Assorted styles. (8 iron-ons
per sheet, 12 sheets per unit)

$3.95 per unit (12 sets per unit)

 

 

Make An Ornament for Someone Else

 

 PENGUIN JINGLE BELL ORNAMENT CRAFT KIT icon

 Includes materials and instructions to make 12 penguins. (Approximately 2 3/4” when assembled)

Glue not included.

$4.95 per unit (12 items per unit)

 

Apple Cinnamon Ornament


These are a sweet-smelling ornament that adds the fragrance of apple pie to your house!  Hang it in the kitchen or dining room, or place it on the tree.  To make, line a colander with heavy paper towels or cheesecloth and pour in a jar of applesauce.  Let sit for one hour then remove drained applesauce to a mixing bowl.  Add an equal portion of cinnamon (i.e. 1 cup sauce plus 1 cup cinnamon) and mix together to form a dough.   Note that Costco is good source for bulk spices, as is most Indian markets.

Roll the dough out on wax paper to ¼ - ½  inch thick.  From shapes by hand or use holiday cookie cutters, then use a straw to poke a hole in the top of each ornament for hanging later.  Let dry for several days in a warm location.  When your ornament is completely dry, slip a ribbon or yarn through the hole and make a loop for hanging.

 

 

Need Supplies?

 

SUPER MEGA HAPPY HOLIDAY CRAFT KIT

Super Mega Happy Holidays! Craft Kit. Wow! Foam shapes, paper 3-D ornaments, glitter, chenille stems, adhesive foam sheets, pompoms and cardboard frames. Mega Crafting Fun!ize="2"> $29.95 per Unit (1 item per Unit)

 

 

 

 

ADHESIVE BACK JEWELS (500PC) icon

 

ASSORTED COLOR WIGGLE EYES icon
1/4" - 1/2" Plastic Colored Wiggle Eyes.
Assorted Colors And Sizes. (150 Pcs Per Unit, Poly Bag With Header).

 

FANCY FABRIC PAINT icon Fancy Fabric Paints. Here's a great way for kids to express their individuality! Set of 8 assorted permanent colors in 4-oz. bottles. Conforms to ASTM D-4236.  $14.95

 

 

ADHESIVE BACKED WIGGLE EYES icon
1/4" - 1/2" Adhesive-Backed Wiggle Eyes. (44 pcs per PBH, 12 bags per unit)

 

Draw decorations on a tree.

 A Santa cat
     Wreath
     Reindeer
     Santa in a train
     Santa in a rocket


     Picture from A Place for Sylvia story
     Picture from Christmas at the Shelter story
     Boy with gift
     Kitten
     Nutcracker
     Ornament
    


 

More Printables from Kids Domain

 

 

MORE HOLIDAYS

EARTH'S KIDS

 

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