1.7K Shares

Earth Day Craft for Kids

Earth Day is the perfect opportunity to get your kids involved in some fun and unique crafts. There are so many different Earth Day crafts for kids you can pick from in this printable. They’ll love learning about Earth day through these crafts.

These Earth Day crafts will keep your children entertained all day long. The crafts require no special materials and can be printed from home for an easy craft. They’re perfect for kids of any age. They have a variety of crafts to choose from, from making a puppet, a mask, to coloring pages.

Earth Day Craft Mockup 01

Earth Day Arts and Craft Activities

In this free PDF, you will find 7 Earth Day Craft ideas for kids to do on Earth Day. They can color the images, paint them, cut them out, and glue them to construction paper.

These crafts are great to make if it ends up raining on Earth Day. You have a variety of indoor Earth Day crafts to keep your children entertained.

Below you will find a few simple Earth Day crafts, there are 7 in total included in this PDF. The link to download them is at the bottom of this post. You can select to print only what you want.

Earth Day Craft 01
Earth Day Craft 02
Earth Day Craft 03

Printable Earth Day Craft

Click on the link below to download the craft ideas for Earth Day. When you go to print them, you can select to only print the images you want. There are 7 craft ideas in total.

https://adayinourshoes.com/wp-content/uploads/Earth-Day-Craft.pdf

1.7K Shares
  • Fine Motor Skills-Games, crafts and coloring activities are a great way to use and practice a child’s fine motor skills.
  • Speech and Language– Many parents seek out a language-rich environment for their child. Any activity can be an opportunity to use and repeat new words and language, mimicking sounds, new vocalizations and articulations.
  • Executive Functioning Skills– Depending on the game or activity, it can be an opportunity to practice executive functions such as working memory, sequencing, following directions, task initiation and more.
  • Handwriting and Fluency- This piggybacks onto the language skills a child needs, but with worksheets, coloring pages and games, they can be a low-risk opportunity to practice handwriting and fluency.
  • Practicing Previously Acquired Skills-Applying already acquired skills across all environments, bring the classroom teaching into the real world.
  • Sensory-Textures, sounds, taste, vestibular, interoception, anything!
  • Social Awareness-Practice traditional social skills in a safe environment, such as: joint attention, taking turns, reciprocating conversation, waiting politely, and more.
  • Gross Motor-If you’re in a new place, practice walking across uneven surfaces, new surfaces, inclines & declines, stairs, or increasing endurance.