Owl Paper Bag Puppet Craft for Kids
This owl paper bag puppet craft is easy, customizable, and provides hours of fun! Your child can express themselves artistically and put on puppet shows and play with their craft afterwards.
We are currently obsessed with paper bag crafts over here! There is so much you can do with them, and for whatever reason, anything made out of cardboard or paper bags is getting played with tons in this house!
I figured my kids would tear them up almost immediately, but even my toddler is being gentler than I thought she would.
My preschooler for sure is being careful! You can tell he really takes pride in his creations.
WHILE YOU’RE PLANNING YOUR ANIMAL HABITATS THEME:
- Check out my Animal Habitats Unit here. (Use code HABITAT25 for 25% off) If you join my Preschool Program Membership, you’ll get a major discount on all past Unit Studies, and 2 brand new units included each month!
- Here are 25 Animal Activities for your Preschooler’s Habitat theme!
- Here’s a list of Animal Books for your Animal Habitat Unit Study.
- Here are 25 Animal Habitat Crafts for your Preschooler
- Here’s a list of 16 Fun & Delicious Animal-Themed Snacks for your Kids
Animal Habitat Activities & Crafts We’ve Done at the Moore Homestead:
- How to Make a Paper Bag Nest
- Make a Bear Cave Craft
- How to Make a Rainforest Terrarium with Kids
- Toilet Paper Roll Bird Feeders
- Animal Habitat Invitation to Play
- Paper Plate Lion Craft
- Desert Sensory Bin
- Arctic Sensory Bin
- Forest Sensory Bin
- Ocean Sensory Bin
Animal Habitat Facts for your Preschooler:
For tips on planning your homeschool preschool year, including curriculum recommendations, check out this article.
Join the Homeschooling Preschoolers Facebook Page! There are free resources available, and it’s the perfect way to connect with other families!
Paper Bag Owl Craft for Kids
The directions for this craft are self-explanatory. Using construction paper, cut out the shapes for the owl’s eyes, beak, wings, and belly.
What I enjoy doing is cutting out 2 sets of these, making one by myself, and presenting it to my son. He naturally makes connections and uses his pre-cut shapes to replicate something similar to my creation, and it’s really magical to see.
After your owl is put together, it’s time to decorate! Feathers, markers, paint, you name it!
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