[Childcare] Rainy days can be fun too! Recommended rainy-season craft ideas for June
During the rainy season, when there are more rainy days, kindergartens and daycare centers often have stretches when the children can’t play outside, which can be disappointing for them.
Here, we’ll introduce craft ideas that make those days fun.
There are projects like umbrellas, frogs, and snails that you can make to decorate the walls or play with, works that use interesting techniques, and items to make together with adults.
Choose activities that match the children’s ages and developmental stages, and try making them together.
If you decorate the room with lots of what you’ve made, you can enjoy the rainy season too!
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[Childcare] Rainy days can be fun too! Recommended rainy season craft ideas for June (51–60)
Handprint Teru Teru Bozu

How about making a teru teru bōzu using a handprint and round stickers? First, take a handprint.
One hand is enough.
Once the handprint dries, turn it upside down and use it as the body.
Next, make the face by sticking round stickers or cut paper onto a circle of construction paper.
It’s also great to have the children draw the face with pens.
Finally, attach the face to the body and it’s done! Handprints can also serve as a record of growth, so it’s nice to incorporate them into various crafts.
Be sure to make a handprint teru teru bōzu and let parents see how their children are growing.
Rain Mobile

This sparkling raindrop mobile will lift your spirits on rainy days! Cut holographic or other reflective origami paper into raindrop shapes, and cut light-blue origami paper into the same shapes.
Fold each piece in half, then glue them together two at a time in alternating colors to create 3D raindrop parts.
Finally, attach a string along the fold line so the drops line up in a chain, and you’ll have an adorable mobile that blows away rainy-day blues.
It’s also great to pair with cloud pieces to evoke raindrops falling from the sky!
Garland of Rain Clouds

This is a rain cloud garland featuring adorable raindrops falling from the clouds.
Draw outlines of clouds and raindrops on construction paper and cut along the lines.
Attach fishing line to the back of the cloud pieces with clear tape, then stick the raindrop pieces—backed with double-sided tape—onto the line.
Attach the raindrops in pairs, sandwiching the line between two pieces, and you’ll have a garland perfect for the rainy season! You can also swap the cloud and rain motifs for different ones each season to create garlands that match the time of year.
tadpole

Tadpoles are the larvae of frogs that appear in places where water collects, such as rivers and ponds.
Let’s create an artwork that can be used in illustrations with a rainy season theme.
First, cut a folded sheet of black origami paper, then fold it again while imagining a fish-like silhouette.
Attach round stickers with eyes drawn on them, and then stick the pieces onto a backing sheet to finish.
You can also try adding multiple tadpoles, or creating them together with seasonal illustrations like frogs and hydrangeas.
Give this crafting idea a try to brighten up wall displays on rainy days.
[Childcare] Rainy Days Are Fun Too! Recommended Rainy-Season Craft Ideas for June (61–70)
snail

Here are some craft ideas themed around snails, the quintessential creatures of the rainy season.
Let’s make various kinds of snails—from ones you can place in a room to wall-hanging decorations! If you’re using construction paper, we recommend adding patterns with batik techniques or stamping.
Once you roll the construction paper into a spiral, attach eyes made from pipe cleaners to finish.
If you’re using a paper plate, you can depict the snail’s pattern with torn-paper collage.
You can also put tissue paper into a clear bag to create a three-dimensional snail.
Try making projects that harness children’s free and creative ideas.
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.
teru-teru bozu (a traditional Japanese handmade doll hung to pray for good weather)

Teru teru bozu are little dolls hung up to wish for clear weather the next day.
Why not try a craft project themed on these figures, which are also known as a traditional Japanese custom? First, wrap a balled-up piece of newspaper with shoji paper and secure it with a rubber band.
Next, dip the bottom part of the teru teru bozu into watercolor paint thinned with water.
Finally, decorate it with stickers, pens, ribbons, and more to finish.
Try making a doll that’s fun to create—crumple the paper, draw illustrations wherever you like, and enjoy the process.



