Winter


7 pages

Students can color a mini Olympic flag (glue a Popsicle stick to the side) or strengthen their finger muscles by making a "Rip & Tear" Olympic flag. I've included 2-pages of historical Olympic flag facts, that you can share with your students as well. 

9 pages.

Here's an alphabetical list of summer as well as winter Olympic sports.  I've also included covers for an Olympic sports dictionary, as well as a sport report cover.  These make a great Daily 5 activity.

6 pages.

Have students choose 1 of 6 different Olympic Venn diagrams to compare and contrast something about the Olympics. 

2 pages.

Keep track of how many Olympic medals your country is winning by recording a tally mark under the appropriate medal.  There is a recording sheet for the United States, as well as a generic one any country can use.

17 pages.

These puzzles will help your students practice counting to 10, counting backwards from 10 to 1, as well as skip count by 10's to 100.

4 pages.

To save time, simply print and fill in your information. 

5 pages.

This is a simple, quick and easy valentine card that your students will enjoying making.  A black and white as well as full color template are included + directions of how to make a heart-shaped thumbprint paperweight or magnet.

18 pages

Here are some public domain vintage valentines for you to print for your students or that special someone. Various sizes included to conserve ink.

4 pages.

Run off the heart pattern on a variety of pastel colors of construction paper, or for more pizzazz, print it off on patterned scrapbook paper that has a plain flip side.  Students cut out their heart and then fold it on the dashed lines, creating an envelope!  Encourage students to write something inside,  or give them a poem or writing prompt.   I've included a page of suggestions.

6 pages.

You can simply have children cut on the bold line of their folded paper (they will be amazed to see they have created a whole heart when they unfold it) or you can have children cut the heart and "scrap" paper in half and glue them to another sheet of paper to make a positive-negative reverse piece of art. 

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