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Step five:
This is where the fun begins! I like to glue a pompom to the top of the hat to create a tassel. An idea to create the carrot nose, is to color a toothpick orange then stick it right through the sock. Then we used a black sharpie to draw on pieces of coal for the mouth. Don't forget fabric scraps or strips of felt for the scarf.
The best part for me, is to watch my students use their imaginations to bring their sock snowmen to life. As a result, each snowman becomes just as unique as the child who created it.
An added bonus to this project, is that you can easily tie in content area standards such as measurement. Your students could also write an informational piece explaining "How To" build a sock snowman, or create a narrative piece describing an adventure their sock snowman went on.
Each year, I look forward to this craft. It's a great opportunity to include parent volunteers (highly recommended), and to take a break from the rigor and assessment that has become our norm.
This is such a quick and easy activity that your students and parents will rave about for years to come!
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| Snips, Snails, & Teacher Tales |









We are a group of friends who love teaching, creating, sharing, and most of all LEARNING! We are teachers of all grade levels K-5 and just want to share our experiences (good and bad) with you in hopes that it will be a positive influence in your future teaching moments!


These are SUPER cute!!! The kids must of had a great time doing this! Merry Christmas!
ReplyDeleteElaine