Skip to main content

Turkey in Disguise

This was a wonderful activity we did together, dragons of all ages.  
Doll Dragon brought home the activity and it went very well with our weekly book. I made copies of the worksheet she brought home so we could all make our own turkeys. 


The idea was to disguise the turkey so when it came to be Thanksgiving Day the turkey could not be found. 

We brainstormed ideas that could hide a turkey the best. 

I set out the craft supplies

  • felt
  • scissors
  • glue
  • tape
  • pom poms
  • pipe cleaner
  • glitter
  • markers
I left this activity very open.  I tried to help when the dragons would get off topic and grab for something that didn't match their idea or have them think about how they were going to use the tool they were grabbing.  After taking a minute to think about it they would either use it or put it back.  
Doll Dragons disguise kept jumping between 3 ideas so she had things that matched all of her ideas. 

When the crafting was all finished the turkeys were not turkeys anymore.  
There was a golden dragon
 
A werewolf

and a ninja turtle

We hung them up for the month on our thankful wall.  They were wonderful additions to our classroom. 







Comments

  1. Just thought I'd give you a heads up that your pics are being stolen and used on Facebook. She used my friend's too, so I did a reverse search of the photos and found this page. Here's the link to her page if you want to report her

    https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=246790568828690&set=pb.100004932461812.-2207520000.1418672375.&type=3&theater

    ReplyDelete
  2. This is so amazing. That Turkish theme for thanks giving day is an amazing idea. Thanks for sharing this with us. I really appreciate that. Now it's time to avail Live Chat Services for more information.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Painting With Squirt Guns

We did this as a Fathers Day project, but it fits in outside play perfectly.   I liked this for Fathers because it was an interactive activity for the kids to do with Jerry to celebrate him and the time they enjoy spending with him. I filled 1 gun with yellow paint and 2 guns with black paint.  The squirt guns we used were from the dollar store and had a decently big hole to pour the paint into.  Some squirt guns have itty bitty holes that make squirting paint into the gun very difficult. Taped off the canvas...and made the kids pose Then the guns were handed to the kids and dad.  Instructions were to shoot the canvas not each other. Very simple. Start squirting!   The squirting went on and on.  I refilled the guns a couple times so the activity could continue.     Jerry also took time with each Dragon to squirt with them.  With a Star Wars theme we were looking at having blac...

Teeth Craft

This craft went with our meat eater unit you can see here I was having a difficult time thinking of activities for meat eaters.  I didn't want the sole focus to be on dinosaurs because carnivores and herbivores is a way to categorize many animals today. But everything I was running into was dinosaur related.  Finally I found this craft!  Materials:    paper template of a carnivore and herbivore (I drew a hippo and t-rex head outline) page of teeth scissors glue markers Little Dragon cut out the heads and then the mouth pieces.  Then he cut out the teeth and glued them inside the mouth To finish it he drew eyes on the head and a tongue on the inside of the mouth.  Little Dragon was very excited to see the finished animals and open their mouths to look at their teeth. We wrote what the animal was on the inside This was a fun easy craft that helps identify the difference in ...

Paint Squirt Gun Fight

I was waiting for the perfect opportunity to do this activity ever since I saw a post about painting with squirt guns. Paint squirt gun fight!  And it was AMAZING!  I first bought an 8 pack of large boys white t-shirts.  I wanted the shirts to fit all of the kids and I wanted them to be able to save the shirts for the future. The 8 pack was perfect. I filled the water guns up with paint and a pinch of water.  Each gun had a different color so we could determine a 'winner'.  I squirted each 'player' with their color first.  So they knew their color and to demonstrate where to aim.  Talking about the aim was very important.  All of the kids involved were 4 and above.  Aim had to be in the tummy or the back.  No faces, bottoms, heads/hair, or legs. We didn't want paint in eyes, noses, or mouths. The other places would be more difficult to clean and giving two aiming places was simple.        ...