![]() ![]() Planning the Perfect Mother’s Day Tea Party The next day, my students painted stems, leaves, yellow(ish) dots onto the center of their flowers.Īfter the placemats dried, they were laminated and I wrote each guest’s name onto the front with a Sharpie. ![]() The kids dipped the flower-shaped cutters into paint, then stamped them onto their placemats. It has 100 pieces (including numbers 0-9, all capital letters, and fun shapes for most seasons and holidays.) Such a bargain! Anyways, the set also included 3 different shaped flower cookie cutters. Several years ago I bought this set of plastic cookie cutters. After all the teapots were cut out, we were finally ready to paint! To prep for these, I had a volunteer Dad trace a teapot onto each piece of 12″x18″ construction paper. Each child had to create 2 placemats (one for the the kindergartener and one for his/her mom). The other big project that we finally finished are the placemats for the party. I also had little sticker labels of each child’s class picture, so I placed a sticker on the bottom of each child’s note as a cute kindergarten reminder. Remember the super-cute “ Forever Bouquets” my kiddos made last week? We mounted the letters onto the back of each child’s handprint art project then laminated the finished product to create a lasting keepsake for the Moms. First, the kids wrote letters to their Moms. This week we put finishing touches on some big projects. ![]()
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