Need a simple door with big impact? This one is sure to get a chuckle out of everyone that passes by. Rudolph in the Dark Lvsocia Blogspot/Creativity is Contagious via Source: S elfie/Lucky Little Learners 23. Every kid in the school will want their own elfie selfie! Turn your door into an interactive photo spot. Take a S elfie Lucky Little Learners/Christmas Door Decorations via Like the tropical take? Give your door a Hawaiian spin with a palm tree instead of a pine. Geiger’s 3rd Grade Class/Christmas Door Decorating Contest via Source: Santa’s Day Off/Teacher’s Brain Blog 21. Gone to the Beach Teacher’s Brain/School Holiday Door Decorating Contest via Įven Santa needs a day off now and then! We love the detail of real seashells along the bottom of this door. Here’s another penguin, and one that’s actually pretty simple to create with big sheets of butcher paper. Nguyen/Holiday Decorated Classroom Doors via Uh oh! This deer is having a little trouble, but we bet he’ll make kids laugh anyway! Oh Deer! Rebecca Jones/My Classroom Door! LOVE! via Pinterest Have kids help you make and personalize them. Penguins are always a welcome sight for kids, so they’re the perfect choice for winter and holiday classroom doors. Penguin Stacking Johanna/Penguin Winter Door Decorating Contest via Pinterest Llamas are everywhere these days, so why not add one to your classroom door? This one is cute as a button! Show off the wide variety of learning that’s going on in your classroom with this winter door idea that will last all season long. Snow Bird Christina Pickrell/Winter Classroom Door via Instagram Make this door last beyond the holidays by substituting a swing of pine branches for the lights! This cheery snowman is simple enough for any teacher to create. Settling into the winter months? Go with snowflakes and maybe add a winter bird or two. Getting ready for Christmas? Add decorations and some presents underneath. The terrific thing about winter classroom doors like this one is the versatility. 3D Tree Conversations in Literacy/Christmas Surprises and Fun via Then have students use them as inspiration for a writing assignment: “The Day I Spent in a Snow Globe.” Use clear plastic plates to make personalized snow globes for your door. Sweet Snow Globes Molly Maloy/Snow Globes Writing Lesson and Craft via Check out our video walk-through to learn how it’s done. Poster Frame Inspiration We Are TeachersĪll three of these winter and holiday classroom doors are easy to make, using a poster frame as a cool 3D element. This idea takes some time and effort, but you can keep it up all winter long. These side-by-side doors look simply amazing with their light-up snowy winter landscape. The use of felt here adds a nice touch of texture. If your students love Ezra Jack Keats’ The Snowy Day, try re-creating one of the book’s iconic illustrations. Students can contribute by coloring in the light bulbs. Winter Art Supplies via InstagramĪrt teachers and school supply fanatics will get a kick out of this idea! The clean and simple design is pretty easy to make too.Įvery other teacher will snicker knowingly when they see this design on your door. Source: Winter Wonderland/Apex Elementary 7. Then turn them into snowmen and decorate your door! Ready to get a little messy? Let kids dip their feet in paint and make footprints on a large sheet of paper. Walking in a Winter Wonderland Apex Art/Apex Elementary Door Decorating Contest via This larger-than-life reindeer is bound to make folks smile! Have students decorate ornaments to hang from his antlers. (Tip: Use washable paint so you can clean them off and recycle them once the holidays are over.) Green Christmas via InstagramĬombine the holidays with an environmental message with this smart door! Raid the recycling bin for some empty bottles and paint them green. Speaking of book lovers, how cute is this door? Have each student make a snowman, personalizing the book cover with one of their own favorites.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |