[Childcare] June wall display ideas
In rainy June, why not make some wall decorations at your nursery or kindergarten to brighten the children’s mood? Adding designs perfect for the rainy season, or decorations themed around events like Cavity Prevention Day and Time Memorial Day, will make things even more fun.
There are also plenty of ideas to liven up the room with themes like flowers that bloom in June and cute creatures.
Using motifs that easily capture children’s interest will double the enjoyment! Decorate the room and enjoy the rainy season with the children in a fresh, cheerful spirit.
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[Childcare] June Wall Decoration Ideas (41–50)
The goldfish ran away.
Let’s make a wall decoration inspired by the picture book “The Goldfish Has Run Away”! This book not only tells the story of a goldfish that escaped, but also includes a playful element where you can search for where the goldfish is hiding.
If you create a piece that lets children look for the goldfish just like in the book, they can enjoy it as an interactive wall decoration! Rather than using only the scenes that appear in the book as motifs, you might also incorporate items children usually play with or places they often visit.
That way, they may feel the world of the artwork is even more familiar.
Kerokerokeroppi’s Flower Clock

Here’s an idea for making a floral clock decorated with Kerokerokeroppi, the frog character.
Use a paper plate as the base, add floral decorations and other embellishments to make it colorful, and design the clock hands so they can move.
That way, kids can learn to tell time while playing.
Once the base and decorations are complete, add a Kerokerokeroppi made from construction paper.
Using a frog—an animal that represents rainy days—as the theme also gives the piece a seasonal feel.
drip

Let’s make a cute little raindrop out of origami to gently lift those gloomy rainy-day moods.
Believe it or not, it only takes four folds! There are very few steps to complete, and most of the folds are straight, so even younger children can give it a try.
Older preschoolers and kindergarteners might enjoy making several.
It’s very simple, so decorating is recommended—draw a face with crayons or add your favorite stickers.
Make lots of raindrops and string them vertically to look like rain; even indoors, kids can feel the unique atmosphere of the rainy season.
Teru Teru Bozu Pendulum Clock

To mark Time Day on June 10, how about making a teru-teru bozu pendulum clock? First, glue construction paper onto a milk carton to create the clock’s base.
Next, add clock hands and tick marks to a hydrangea flower made from construction paper.
Attach the hydrangea to the top of the milk carton, and a teru-teru bozu made from tissue to the bottom so it swings gently—and you’re done.
There are many steps until completion, so it’s best to spread the project over a few days.
Through the activity, it would be great if children can deepen their interest in seasonal flowers and in clocks.
Hydrangeas with stamps

Why not try making hydrangeas, which are at their best during the rainy monsoon season? Since this project uses sponges for stamping, children can work on it safely and with ease.
First, attach rubber bands to a prepared sponge to create a stamp that resembles hydrangea petals.
Next, after sticking illustrations of hydrangea flowers and leaves onto a backing sheet, dip the stamp in paint and press it on.
It’s recommended to prepare colors that reflect hydrangea hues—such as blue, purple, and pink.
This is a craft idea that lets you experience the feel of the rainy season indoors, even on a rainy day.
Totoro’s Umbrella
Studio Ghibli’s My Neighbor Totoro is a beloved film for both children and adults.
Many people probably remember the scene where Totoro stands at the bus stop holding an umbrella.
Let’s create a piece that combines umbrellas—which get lots of use in June—with Totoro, a favorite among kids! You could boldly place a big Totoro with a big umbrella, or, as in the anime, include Satsuki and Mei, which is also recommended.
Adding Chu-Totoro and Chibi-Totoro will make the picture even more lively.
In the anime, they use a plain black umbrella, but choosing a colorful one might brighten the mood even in the rain.
necktie

Father’s Day, which falls on the third Sunday of June each year, is a day to express our gratitude and say “thank you” to dads who always watch over us and care for us.
How about making crafts and gifts inspired by Father’s Day? Let’s make a stylish origami tie that will suit Dad.
As you think of his face, create it together with the children while discussing what feelings they want to convey to him.
You’re sure to end up with a warm, wonderful tie filled with the children’s heartfelt thoughts!



