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Art

  • The child has learned how to hold and manipulate scissors properly.
  • The child has learned to cut along straight lines and curves.
  • The child has learned to create different shapes by cutting paper.
  • The child has learned to use different colors and textures of paper to create collages.

Math

  • The child has learned to recognize and create patterns by cutting paper in a specific sequence.
  • The child has learned to count the number of cuts made on a piece of paper.
  • The child has learned to compare and sort different shapes created through cutting paper.
  • The child has learned to measure the length of paper strips cut during the activity.

Encourage the child to explore further with cut paper by introducing new materials such as magazines, colored construction paper, and textured paper. Provide the child with different templates or stencils to practice cutting specific shapes. Encourage them to explore the concept of symmetry by folding the paper before cutting. Additionally, they can experiment with layering different cut-out shapes to create more complex designs.

Book Recommendations

  • The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch: A story about a princess who uses her wit and creativity to outsmart a dragon.
  • Frederick by Leo Lionni: A tale about a little mouse who uses his artistic talents to help his friends survive the winter.
  • Scissors Skills Workbook for Kids by Handwriting Time: A workbook that provides various cutting exercises to help children develop their scissor skills.

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