AdventurerKitaForstMatching the topic: "Fire" it is also important to know how a fire can be lit. Thus, you get to the matches. Whether woodburning stoves or making campfires, lighting candle or grilling, children always make the lighting curious. Thus, the "tool" match is in focus. The danger of playing around with it and burning something is greater when you treat it as a general ban and not when you talk about the whole thing.
Make matches from wooden sticks and use them as a laying game. You can also make small flames. As you can see here.
Dealing with it reduces the appeal of the forbidden and makes equally attentive and sensitive to the danger. Have fun with it.
Get all the materials ready first.
Then place a sheet of paper on the table and place several wooden sticks side by side. Align them so that all wooden sticks have the same height.
Marked with a pen until the bars are painted red.
Take another leaf and cover the wooden sticks to the extent that only the piece that is to be painted looks out. This piece is painted with red color (the wooden sticks look like matches).
Put some red paint on a lower plate or screw-glass lid.
Keep the paper firmly pressed onto the wooden rods. Nothing slips. Pins the wooden rods to the paper with the red paint.
This is how the wooden sticks can look.
Remove the leaf carefully and leave the wooden sticks until they are completely dried.
When the wooden sticks are well dried, turn the rods around and paint the backs on the same side with red paint. Repeat the process.
Until everything is well dried, you can make the flames.
Get some clay paper in red and yellow.
Paints a large flame on the red paper and a small flame on the yellow leaf. Cuts out the flames with the scissors.
Always put a small yellow flame on a large red flame.
Stick the flames together.
And now get creative! Try out different leg pictures:
Examples:
Ideas:
One puts one picture and the other tries to replicate it.
Try out which great pictures and patterns can be created. Or give each other laying tasks. I have laminated the flames, but you don't have to.
Free it.
Incoming fire...
Set a big fire.
Every match is "burned".
First of all, the red head always burns.
Every match gets a flame.
All the woods are burning.
We're setting a bonfire.
Have fun trying and experimenting.
Materials
Directions
Get all the materials ready first.
Then place a sheet of paper on the table and place several wooden sticks side by side. Align them so that all wooden sticks have the same height.
Marked with a pen until the bars are painted red.
Take another leaf and cover the wooden sticks to the extent that only the piece that is to be painted looks out. This piece is painted with red color (the wooden sticks look like matches).
Put some red paint on a lower plate or screw-glass lid.
Keep the paper firmly pressed onto the wooden rods. Nothing slips. Pins the wooden rods to the paper with the red paint.
This is how the wooden sticks can look.
Remove the leaf carefully and leave the wooden sticks until they are completely dried.
When the wooden sticks are well dried, turn the rods around and paint the backs on the same side with red paint. Repeat the process.
Until everything is well dried, you can make the flames.
Get some clay paper in red and yellow.
Paints a large flame on the red paper and a small flame on the yellow leaf. Cuts out the flames with the scissors.
Always put a small yellow flame on a large red flame.
Stick the flames together.
And now get creative! Try out different leg pictures:
Examples:
Ideas:
One puts one picture and the other tries to replicate it.
Try out which great pictures and patterns can be created. Or give each other laying tasks. I have laminated the flames, but you don't have to.
Free it.
Incoming fire...
Set a big fire.
Every match is "burned".
First of all, the red head always burns.
Every match gets a flame.
All the woods are burning.
We're setting a bonfire.
Have fun trying and experimenting.
Follow us on Facebook , Instagram and Pinterest
Don't miss any more adventures: Our bottle mail
