A poke page is such a simple, yet fun way to work on those fine motor skills, even for the younger elementary-aged kids. To create a poke page, place a piece of paper on top of carpet. Take a toothpick or over-sized pushpin and poke holes all on it. Place it on the window and watch it light up.Just recently, I make a snowflake poke page as a part of my free Winter PreK Pack. Once my preKinder started working on it, my older son (currently 7 years old) joined in and gave me a great idea…a Snowflake Window Wonderland! I quickly whipped up a sheet with several different sized snowflakes (see FREE download below).
They all (including MBug, currently 2.5 years old) got to work poking along the snowflake outlines. After they poked, I cut them out and we placed all the snowflakes on our window. Our simple snowflake fine motor craft created a Snowflake “Window” Wonderland!
You can even make snowflakes of different colors! Simply tape the snowflake poke page to a piece of construction paper and poke through both pieces of paper. Take off the top page and enjoy your colored snowflakes.
Want to try this, too? Then download the FREE Snowflake Window Wonderland Poke Page Craft printable and enjoy your own window wonderland.
Like what you see? Then please follow along via Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, or G+.
~Becky
This post is a part of a Winter Wonderland Blog Hop! Click on the image above to see all of the bloggers and their fun WINTER activities.
I love this! I bet my daycare gang will enjoy it too, if I can keep the littlest guy away. 🙂 Thanks for sharing!
These are so pretty. What a great fine motor activity!
I’ve pinned it – this is such a great fine motor activity, and I love the way it looks.
The snowflake look beautiful on the windows with the light
Such a neat activity!! I love the way it looks in the window! Thank you so much for being a part of the hop!
Great fine motor activity! We did last week during our “snow day”. I printed the snowflakes out on white cardstock and then after the boys did the push pin poking they cut out and painted with water colors. They look beautiful hanging on our windows. Thanks so much!!
What a great idea! 🙂 Thanks for sharing.