Easter Egg Coloring And Decorations Book

by Magical Lake

Easter Egg Coloring and Cut Out Book with 390 Easter Eggs And 26 Aliens perfect for flag bunting decoration - Volume 2 Glossy paperback with large pages 8.5" x 11" (21.59 cm x 27.94 cm) 390 Easter eggs with letters so You can create Your own personalised message. 26 designs with Aliens printed on high quality solid white paper Teach your child to recognize the letters of the alphabet Single sided pages to avoid bleed through when coloring Color tester page Easily color with crayons, colored pencils or pens Beautiful designs appropriate for all ages Instructions for making the Easter Egg bunting decoration Make the perfect gift for anyone who loves coloring! How To Make Your Easter Egg Bunting You will need : Crayons or coloring pencils Sticky tape or clothes pegs String or Yarn Scissors Optional : Pom-poms Stickers Glitter Glue 1) Color at least 8 alphabet egg pictures and favorite Alien from this book. 2) Carefully cut out or tear off each page and cut around each egg and alien. 3) Hang the Alien on a piece of string or yarn with pegs / paper clips . You can also poke two small holes through the top with pencil and thread the string through the picture. 4) Hang alphabet eggs behind Alien the same way as above creating a personalised message for example Your Alien name. Congratulations !!! Your Easter flag bunting is now ready to display . When is my child ready to use Scissors? Good sitting balance so they can use their arms and hands freely. Strong wrist and hand muscles to open and close the scissors. Development of a preferred and an assistant hand. Cutting involves each hand doing different tasks that require practice. The preferred hand uses the scissors and the other hand turns the paper. Good coordination of their eyes and hands for cutting around shapes. An ability to use the thumb, index and middle fingers whilst the other fingers remain fairly still. A pair of suitable scissors and an interest in using them. Scissor Skills Process Show how to hold scissors and practice cutting in the air. Once the child can open and close the scissors efficiently, encourage snipping across strips of card approx 1cm wide. As accuracy improves, move onto larger width strips of card until they are able to combine opening and closing scissors with moving them forward. Practice above using several types of materials e.g. newspaper, foil, thin card, old postcards, playdough, plasticine or blue tac and encourage random snips. Encourage child to cut across (not necessarily in a straight line). Once the child is able to snip and cut card, move onto paper. Stick lolly sticks or straws on paper in straight lines and encourage child to cut between sticks. Start with thick solid lines to cut. As accuracy and success is achieved, reduce thickness of lines to a single felt tip line. Start cutting along straight lines and then progress to curvy lines, zig zags, square, triangle and circle etc. Do not let Your child to use SCISSORS UNSUPERVISED