[April] Cute spring-themed classroom wall decoration ideas for early childhood education

The kitchen sponge transforms into a butterfly!

@an_hoiku_seisaku

Introducing stamp play you can set up in no time! For the sponge, just add some rubber bands 🧽 and the spoon works as-is 👌 The only thing to watch is the paint thickness 🎨✨ For the butterfly, using a bit more water than for the tulip made stamping easier 🦋#Childcare Crafting#Making Play#Spring crafts#paintStamp#Production Video

♬ Round and Round – Mingle Game (Marimba Ringtone) – Anime Ringtones & Anytunz

It’s great that you can make use of familiar materials you already have at home or in the classroom! Here’s an idea where a kitchen sponge transforms into a butterfly.

The butterfly made with a kitchen sponge and a spork is appealing because the materials are easy to gather and the steps are simple.

The soft, gentle texture unique to sponges is a key feature! Cutting the sponge into smaller sizes lets you make tiny butterflies too, which is a fun twist.

Give it a try in your activities!

Sparkly-winged butterfly

Let’s make one with colored foil origami! Here’s an idea for a butterfly with sparkly wings.

Colored foil origami has a unique texture and a beautiful finish, giving a more glamorous impression than regular origami.

This time, let’s make the butterfly that appears in the beloved children’s book “The Very Hungry Caterpillar.” It’s also great practice for cutting straight with scissors.

For toddlers, it might be easier if they tear the paper by hand to create their own arrangement.

Cherry blossom petals made with coffee filters

Color with water-based markers! Let me show you how to make cherry blossom petals using coffee filters.

You’ll need white coffee filters, water-based markers, scissors, a spray bottle, and old paper like newspaper.

First, color the coffee filter with the water-based markers.

You can draw spirals, or straight lines vertically or horizontally.

Using 2–3 colors of markers lets you enjoy the blended effect! Next, spray the coffee filter with water.

Finally, once it’s dry, cut the coffee filter into petal shapes and you’re done.

Skeleton cherry tree

A child’s hand turns into a cherry tree trunk! Let me introduce a skeleton-style cherry blossom tree craft.

You’ll need colored construction paper, a pink clear file folder, origami paper, paint, flower petals made with a craft punch, a permanent marker, glue, and scissors.

First, paint the child’s arm up to the elbow and make a handprint.

Next, draw petals on the cut clear file with a permanent marker and attach the craft-punched petals.

Finally, combine the decorated blossom section with the handprint cherry tree trunk, and it’s complete!

Skeleton Sakura

I’ll show you how to make beautiful, translucent skeleton cherry blossoms.

First, fold and cut origami paper to create a cherry blossom–shaped frame.

Next, trace the cherry blossom shape onto a clear plastic sheet and stick on small pieces of transparent origami.

Finally, layer the frame over the clear sheet and trim the excess with scissors to finish.

Hang them by a window or from the ceiling, and you’ll get colorful light shining through.

If you’re looking for a stylish and cute craft, be sure to give this a try.

Stained glass-style Easter egg

Let’s finish it with colorful paints! Here’s a stained-glass-style Easter egg idea.

If you’re making Easter eggs and want them bright and colorful, this is a great idea.

You’ll need white drawing paper, a roll-type sticky note or low-tack masking tape, scissors, crayons, and watercolor paints.

Cut the paper into an egg shape and divide it using the roll sticky notes.

Add colorful colors and patterns with paint or crayons, and you’re done!

Cherry blossoms made by sputtering

@hoikushi_bank

Sputtering cherry blossom drawing 🌸#Nursery school  #Kindergarten  Production Nursery School Practicum  #Indoor Play Nursery teacher / Childcare worker  Childcare student#Childcare Crafting#CherryBlossomSpringTranslation#Drawing

♬ Dance The Night Away – TWICE

Let’s paint using the delicate motion of watercolor! Here are some ideas for creating cherry blossoms with the spattering technique.

You’ll need drawing paper, a paper stencil cut into a cherry blossom shape, a blending mesh (screen), a toothbrush, and paint thinned with water.

Spattering is great because you can depict your motif without using pens or crayons.

No two large or small paint splashes are ever the same, so each person’s individuality will shine! Give the spattering technique a try and paint beautiful cherry blossoms.