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[Childcare] Age-by-age watermelon craft ideas

What we want to make in summer is, of course, watermelon-themed crafts.

Because the activities kids can handle vary by age and developmental stage, many teachers struggle to find suitable ideas.

So this time, we’ve put together watermelon craft ideas by age group.

We’ve collected a variety of ideas—from things you can display and enjoy to items you can use and play with—so you’re sure to find the one that makes you say, “This is it!”

It’s also great for teachers to join in, make their own, and show them to each other.

Let’s create unique, personality-filled watermelons and power through the hot summer with energy.

[Childcare] By age! Watermelon craft ideas (11–20)

cute watermelon

@poccle

Easy with origami! Watermelon Tanabata decoration 🍉 Also great for summer wall displays ◎OrigamiTanabataTanabata decorationsTranslationWatermelonNursery teacher / Childcare workerChildcareProductionwork#Nursery school#Kindergarten#AtHomePlay

♬ Fun Day – AShamaluevMusic

How about making a summery watermelon out of origami? You can use it for summer wall displays, Tanabata, festival decorations, and many other scenes.

It’s very easy to make! First, fold a red sheet of origami paper in half, cut a green sheet into a long thin strip, and glue the green strip along the bottom of the red paper to create the watermelon rind.

Next, accordion-fold the red paper and tape one side to hold it in place—that’s it! Use a black pen or stickers to add the seeds.

You can also thread string or ribbon through it to make a cute decoration.

Give it a try!

Easy Suica

@sachimama_asobi

Easy! Let’s make watermelon you’ll want to eat in summer 🍉^^ Our eldest son in 2nd grade starts summer vacation tomorrow 🌻 We don’t have any long trips planned for now, but we’re thinking of enjoying lots of classic summer activities like catching stag beetles, going to a nearby pool, playing in the river, watermelon splitting, and getting shaved ice^^ I was so happy that so many people checked out yesterday’s post on how to make a stag beetle 🥰 Thanks to your lovely requests, today I posted how to fold a “watermelon 🍉”! Half-cut watermelon, quarter-cut watermelon. Red watermelon, yellow watermelon—please make your favorite versions ❤️ I think they’ll look super cute displayed together with yesterday’s stag beetle! I also tried making a yellow watermelon, and it turned out really cute 🥰 For the yellow watermelon, I used check-pattern origami for the rind. Note: You can find this at DAISO^^ Lately I’ve been getting messages from followers saying, “I tried making it!” and it makes me so happy and motivated! Please feel free to DM or comment, “I made it! 🙌” I’m waiting to hear from you🥰 +———————————————+ I’m Sachi-mama, raising three boys ages 7, 5, and 1—chaotic mom life in full swing ❀´- I share play ideas and easy crafts with kids using 100-yen items, nature finds, and recycled materials. Feel free to like, follow, and DM! +———————————————+How to Grow Watermelons How to make watermelon#AtHomePlay #AtHomePlayworkPlay with children#I love crafts Handmade  Childcare #Summer Craft  OrigamiSummer extreme heat Insect #BugLoverIndoor play origami  #origamiEducational #EducationalPlay#StagBeetle watermelon Watermelon#How to fold a watermelon # How to fold a watermelon#Watermelon Craft Watermelon craft#watermelon

♬ Instrumental pop that makes you want to start running(1091280) – Single Cirquit

Here’s an easy watermelon idea you can make with origami.

Prepare green and red origami paper.

First, let’s make the rind with the green sheet.

Fold the paper in half twice to form a smaller square, then open it up and use the creases to fold all four corners toward the center.

Open the folded parts again, then fold each corner along the crease lines and make a second, tighter fold (a wrap fold).

Repeat for the remaining three corners.

Next, fold the four remaining white corners inward to match the width of the wrap folds.

Now use the red origami paper.

Up to folding all four corners to the center, the steps are the same.

From there, fold each of the four corners inward by about 2 cm.

Layer the two pieces and glue them together, and your watermelon is complete.

Try different shapes like a half-cut or quarter-cut and have fun!

In conclusion

Perfect for summer! We introduced craft ideas with a watermelon motif.

The vivid red, green, and black patterns of watermelon are energizing just to look at.

Kids are sure to enjoy making them, too.

Create wonderful pieces and turn them into fun summer memories.