We selected in this post several Children's education party activities, ready to print and color and work in the classroom or homework.
Origin of the June Festival
There are two explanations for the origin of the term “Festa Junina”. The first explains that it arose as a result of the festivities, mainly religious, that took place, and still occur, during the month of June. These festivities were, and still are, in honor of three Catholic saints: São João, São Pedro and Santo Antônio. Another version says that the name of this festival comes from Catholic countries in Europe and, therefore, would be in honor only to St. John. In the beginning, the party was called Joanina.
According to historians, this festivity was brought to Brazil by the Portuguese, still during the colonial period (when Brazil was colonized and ruled by Portugal).
See too:
Index
I also recommend: Festa Junina – Bowling with Cardboard Box
Ideas for making party favors for the June party:
Also check out: Inspirations and Ideas for Festa Junina
Some ideas for making your mural or panel for the June party:
Redneck couple in the gang:
hillbilly couple:
Monica's Gang:
Popcorn:
Hillbilly Monica's Gang
Corn:
Connect the dots and paint the design:
The ball in the country went until the sun came up the house was full, you could barely walk.
Find words in the search for words related to the June festivals. Cover them.
Art:
Connect the dots and paint the design:
Mark a place of departure and another place of arrival. Participants are brought together in pairs. With a ribbon, one's right ankle is tied to the partner's left ankle. Given the signal, the participating pairs must run until the finish. The pair that arrives first wins.
Plastic soda bottles are filled with water, and a pitch line is marked about 1.5 meters away. Each participant must receive rings for the correct attempts. Whoever hits the necks of the bottles with the most rings wins.
A line on the floor divides the playing field in half and the participants are separated into two equal teams. Each group stands in a line to one side, holding a rope about five meters long. The middle of the rope should be on top of the line drawn on the floor, and when the signal is given, participants pull the rope to their side. The group that manages to make a member of the other group step on the line drawn on the floor wins.
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