Identify a bucket, can or large vase to use as the base of your tree. Head outdoors and gather stones or gravel to fill and stabilize your base. Or, for a festive twist, fill a glass jar or vase with fresh cranberries. Next, you'll need "branches" for your tree. Gather a handful ...
There are many wonderfulThanksgiving activities for kidsbut consider a gratitude project. A great thing to do with your kids and as a family is to add a gratitude project to your Thanksgiving traditions. We think you’ll love our projects, too, because they are all simple and budget-friendl...
Mason jars have become popular visual and physical reminders of our gratitude. With this free template, you can conveniently carry a “jar” with you and fill it with the things you are grateful for. You can choose to write the things you are thankful for directly on the page or write th...
All you need is a cleanglass jarand a little paint for the lid. I keep a stash of them under my sink just for projects like this. I’m the kind of person that needs to have the supplies on hand when the mood strikes. I just throw jars I like in the dishwasher and then they ar...
Or my post onActs of Kindness Kids Can Do. Want more fun Thankgiving activities for kids? Check out ourTurkey Tail Feather Tagpost. We LOVE theseThanksgiving Dinner Scratch-Off Cards, too! Thanksgiving Writing Activity Thankful Jar! This is the FeastStory Sticks ...
(My kids love using the punches so I cut strips of paper for them to punch out.) That’s it! Keep your paper pieces and pen next to your jar and fill it whenever you want. Have you signed up for our 31 Days to Better Health and Wellness challenge yet? It’s not too late!! Re...
Gratitude Craft #2: Make a Jar Families, classrooms, or any group can write down something they are grateful for (big or small) on a piece of paper and place it in a gratitude jar. At a designated time, the gratitudes can be shared aloud. A gratitude jar gives the group a positive...
**For the DIYers out there – the minion costume is a collapsible laundry hamper from IKEA, purple and yellow felt, mason jar screw-top lids, purple tulle, denim overalls, black pleather pants** cut and pasted to be overalls, 2 pairs of kids shoes, gloves, and various other bits and ...
’ Then he looked and behold, there was at his head a bread cake baked on hot stones, and a jar of water. So he ate and drank and lay down again. The angel of the Lord came again a second time and touched him and said, ‘Arise, eat, because the journey is too great for you...
Create a visual reminder e.g. gratitude jar, gratitude tree Talking about it Reading books with gratitude themes Encourage helping others and giving back Doing chores Sometimes saying no to the kids’ requests. Here’s a round up activities for teaching kids Gratitude and thankfulness in Cantonese...