We've selected in this post great resources for working with starter series "Christmas activities for early childhood education" ready to print and apply in the classroom or as a homework assignment.
Celebrated annually on December 25th, Christmas is a date long awaited by everyone and especially by children. This day celebrates the birth of the baby Jesus.
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Christmas is made up of many symbols, such as the Christmas tree, always full of ornaments, the nativity scene to symbolize the birth of Jesus, candles and bells.
Another very important symbol is the Santa Claus, a character who was inspired by a bishop named Nicholas, born in Turkey, and who used to help poor people. Nicolau left small bags of coins near the chimneys of the houses.
After several people reported miracles attributed to him, Nicholas was consecrated a saint (St. Nicholas) by the Catholic Church.
Index
Dotted Santa Claus with boy.
It's time for love: Text Interpretation Activities.
Find the vowels in the picture:
Mark the sign that shows the name of the object that pee-pee is hanging on the Christmas tree
Count and record the number of balls.
Look at the Drawings below and paint what is not part of Christmas.
Christmas gift
Dotted Gift Listed:
Jigsaw Puzzle - Find the Equal Part:
Let's decorate the doors. Note the size of the doors and connect the garlands.
Count the gifts in the stocking and mark the numeral.
Our biggest gift:
Circulate, inside the tree, only words that remind us of Christmas:
The colors:
Do you know the symbols of Christmas? Link each one to its name.
Pay attention and color with blue pencil the element that is different in the sequences below:
Always thinking of making it easy for you, we decided to make the "Christmas activities for early childhood education" shown above in PDF. To access it is very simple, check out the link below and download:
1 – Christmas turkey was first served as the main course supper in 1621, during Thanksgiving, in the state of Massachusetts, in the United States.
2 – The nativity scene was a creation of St. Francis of Assisi.
3 – Christmas balls came to replace the apples that were placed on Christmas trees as decorations.
4 – The figure of Santa Claus is a tribute to the Catholic bishop São Nicolau, who gave poor children as a gift in the 4th century.
5 – The phrase Merry Christmas can be said as follows in other languages: French – joyeux Noel; English – merry christmas; German – frohe weihnachten; Spanish – Happy Christmas; Italian – buon natale; and in Polish – wesotych swiat.
6 – About 40% of toys given to children at Christmas are broken in March.
7 – The Statue of Liberty was a Christmas gift given by France to the United States.
8 – The Christmas song Jingle Bells was the first song sung in space, on December 16, 1965.
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