Free Winter-Themed Activity Pages
We don’t have much need for mittens in Texas. My kids consider themselves lucky if we get one good snow a year. More often than not, it’s only a light dusting. Rarely do we get enough snow to build a decent-sized snowman.
If we want enough snow for sledding or building snow forts or staging snowball fights, we’ve got to leave Tyler to find it. But since we do a lot of our traveling off-season, we get to bundle up warm in multiple layers of sweaters, coats, scarves, and mittens and experience the beauty of walking through a winter-wonderland.
Which is how we’ve spent the past week and a half, exploring Germany, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein.
The best part? About the time we get tired of all the snow and sub-zero temperatures, it’s time to fly home. Back to the warm, snow-starved clime we love so much in the piney woods of East Texas!
Whether you deal with snow all winter long or in small doses like we do, your little ones will love our winter-themed activity pages. Call them inside before their fingers get frostbit and set them to work in front of a roaring fire.
Merry Mitten Activity Pages
This free print-pack has 9 different winter-themed activity pages. Here’s a sampling of what you’ll find inside:
More Wonderful Ideas for Celebrating Winter
Want more ideas for winter fun? Check out the following posts and pages:
- Snowy Books to Warm Your Heart– 12 snow-filled picture books your children will love
- Let It Snow – How to make the most our of snow days (especially if you get them as rarely as we do in Texas)
- 50 Things to Do for Winter Fun – download our bucket list and make great family memories all winter long
- All Things Winter – visit my “Let It Snow” board on Pinterest for even more frosty fun
- Winter Weather Word Scramble – new for my kids, since we did the groundhog one last year
- Wintertime Conversation Starters – dinnertime discussion prompts for wintery days
Dear Jennifer,
I’m going to do a class for my residents at the nursing home I work at. Do you have any printables on getting along with others, or getting along with difficult people? It would be very helpful.
Thank you,
Patty
I just sent you one, Patty — a pretty printable summary of this post.