Supplies
Needed
* Construction Paper
(color(s) of
your choice)
* Scissors
* Glue or Tape
* Crayons
* String (optional)
* Glitter (0ptional)
|
|
| During
the fourth of July you usually only see fireworks on one night,
and very late at night. Between the time of night and the
loudness of the fireworks sometimes your toddler misses out
on all the sights. This craft allows them to see fireworks
in the house during the day. |
| Step
1: There is no rule to what your fireworks should
look like, have fun cutting out shapes. You can have your
toddler color what they want as the fireworks and then cut
that out. Your toddler and you can paste or tape different
shapes on to one another to make neat firework designs, it
is totally up to you how you approach this first step. |
|
| If
you toddler is unsure of what fireworks should look like, you
can draw or cut the shapes out first to show them. |
| Step
2: Help your toddler glue different pieces together
to create their fireworks. If you do not want to use glue or
do not have any you can also use tape to hold the several pieces
to one another. If it helps you can glue your designs to a blank
sheet of paper and cut them out later on, which ever is easiest
for your toddler. |
|
| This
is the most fun part of the craft and it allows your little
one to be creative and artistic. |
|
Step
3: Paste the fireworks to the ceiling and/or walls
of the play area that your toddler has in the house or in
their bedroom, using tape (or tacks as long as your toddler
can not reach them). If you don't want to have tape or tacks
everywhere, thread all of the fireworks that you toddler made
on a string and hang the string up. |
|
| Your
toddler may decide that they want to keep the fireworks up that
they made long after the fourth of July is over and if you save
them you can bring them out again next year. |