This star is cut out of a thin cardboard box and wrapped in yellow wool. Even small children can help with this work, here only the star has to be kept supportive.
You can see how simple this crafting is, explained step by step here.
School children can also record their individual star freely and thus receive unique items. Wrapped with white wool, the star also looks very noble. Try it out.
Media Education for Kindergarten and Hort
Relief in everyday life, targeted promotion of individual children, independent learning and - without any pre-knowledge already usable by the youngest!
Get all the materials and put a craft pad on the table.
Use a cardboard box for the star, which you can also cut (alternatively: photo box).
Paint up a star. Here it doesn't matter if the star has 5 or 6 points. You can also use a star as a template and repaint it.
Cuts out the star roughly with the scissors. Then always cut out each jig individually from the outside to the inside.
Take yellow wool and glue the beginning of the thread with an adhesive strip on the star. There is no front and back here, because each side looks pretty by wrapping with wool.
If the wool ball is held loosely in the hand, the thread can always be drawn well.
Between the points the threads will lie and always be wrapped opposite.
There is no wrap guide here. Wrap crisscross until you like the result. Cut off the thread and place the end under another thread.
Take a puncher and put a hole in the middle of a jig.
In the hole a thread is threaded to hang.
Cuts a piece of thread about 30cm long. (As a measure you can also measure the length from your elbow to the fingertips or with a ruler). The thread is inserted through the hole and pulled through to half.
Knot the ends of the thread together.
The star is ready.
You can hang him on a branch or a tree.
Have fun.
Materials
Directions
Get all the materials and put a craft pad on the table.
Use a cardboard box for the star, which you can also cut (alternatively: photo box).
Paint up a star. Here it doesn't matter if the star has 5 or 6 points. You can also use a star as a template and repaint it.
Cuts out the star roughly with the scissors. Then always cut out each jig individually from the outside to the inside.
Take yellow wool and glue the beginning of the thread with an adhesive strip on the star. There is no front and back here, because each side looks pretty by wrapping with wool.
If the wool ball is held loosely in the hand, the thread can always be drawn well.
Between the points the threads will lie and always be wrapped opposite.
There is no wrap guide here. Wrap crisscross until you like the result. Cut off the thread and place the end under another thread.
Take a puncher and put a hole in the middle of a jig.
In the hole a thread is threaded to hang.
Cuts a piece of thread about 30cm long. (As a measure you can also measure the length from your elbow to the fingertips or with a ruler). The thread is inserted through the hole and pulled through to half.
Knot the ends of the thread together.
The star is ready.
You can hang him on a branch or a tree.
Have fun.
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