Play-Doh Treat Without the Sweet Spring Eggs 4 pack, 42573EU5

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Fine motor skills involve the use of small muscles controlling the hands and fingers. Working with playdough strengthens those hand muscles, which will be crucial for writing, drawing, buttoning, grasping small objects, eating, and more.

Below, I share specific activities that can be done with playdough and these Easter mats to improve fine motor skills. This play dough recipe is fun to make with the kids, but can also be prepped ahead of time and placed into plastic Easter eggs to fill their Easter baskets with or sent on an Easter scavenger hunt to find! Stir to combine, and add more water in small increments if necessary, until you get the desired consistency. Subtraction Smash: fun math activity with playdough, ice cream math addition playdough activity, telling the times games free MATH– practice patterns with this super cute Easter Activities for Preschoolers, Easter Math Challenge, Count and Clip Easter Math Game, Easter Egg Activity Matching Fractions, count to 20 Easter Math Puzzles, Easter Math Worksheets where students will color by Hundreds ChartAnother fantastic benefit of playdough is its calming effect. Kneading and manipulating the dough can be soothing and stress-relieving for kids, helping them relax and unwind. So, let the fun begin! Grab some playdough and watch your child experience the countless benefits this activity has to offer. Lastly, playing with playdough encourages social interaction and communication. Children can play together, share ideas, and engage in collaborative play, boosting their social skills and fostering friendships. LANGUAGE ARTS– homophone Puzzles Easter Activitiy for Kids, parts of Speach Easter Worksheets, planting Carrot CVC Words Activity, Word Family Easter Worksheets or Word Family Easter Egg Word Families, Alphabet Easter Memory Game, Color by Letter Easter Worksheets for Kindergarten, Easter Egg Phonics Printables, Alphabet Matching Easter Activity for Preschool, Letter Tracing Easter Alphabet Letters, create-a-Word Easter Spelling Activities, fun Easter sight word activities, Alphabet Easter Egg Hunt for pre-k and kindergarten, Easter activity for Kindergarten practicing sight words

If you are looking for some chocolate free Easter basket ideas look no further. Here is an awesome Easter play dough gift idea that will keep the kids super happy without the sugar-rush of Easter. Or alternatively, you might prefer to knead the coloring in yourself afterward. It’s possible to make a HUGE batch of plain white play dough and divide it into thirds and put the coloring in separately. Store your play dough in an air-tight container. To keep it from drying out sooner, wrap the dough in plastic wrap or seal it in a plastic bag that’s flattened to remove the air before storing in a container. Firstly, you’ll need your favorite play dough recipe. Or I have anall natural play dough recipe here for you if you’d like to try mine. It’s super fast, not much stirring required and you don’t even need to do it on the stove. Remove from heat and let cool. After cooling, knead your dough until it is soft. You can add a couple of drops of water or oil if the dough doesn’t seem to soften up.

Crayon Play Dough

Just some of the things your kids will get out of using the Easter playdough mats! Be sure to let me know how the kids like them. Done-For-You Easter Resources Additionally, if you’d prefer you can add some other Easter items in the box too like some plastic Easter eggs and some colorful shredded tissue paper similar to what I’ve done below. Pop them all in the box for one awesome Easter gift idea

The only reason I don’t make them anymore is that the postage was super expensive (in Australia) to send them around the country. Sometimes it nearly cost more than the product itself. Play dough is heavy, especially when you make big bulk amounts. So why not make your own? Of course it’s not Easter without eggs, and it’s lots of fun to decorate your own Easter eggs, even play dough ones! These step by step photos and instructions are here to help you visualize how to make this project. Please scroll down to simply print out the instructions!My play dough mat co-collaborator (aka Noah, my youngest child) was at school when I designed this new set of play dough mats, so he got a great surprise when he got home and found them all set up on the table waiting for him. We love our Slime, Doughs, and Clays around here. There’s just something about a fun, pliable dough project that provides hours of sensory play. Laminate them or put them inside sheet protectors. This way, the playdough will peel off easily, and you can reuse your printables.