The children can apply glitter to specific areas or their entire drawing using Mod Podge.

The final step is to cast a shimmery snowfall over the picture.

Children typically glue pieces along the outer edges-but even though many of them may do it this way, their pictures will still look great! Instruct the children to glue the snowdrifts first, then glue the figures starting at the center and moving outwards. Show the children how to draw and cut simple figures playing in the snow.

Set out trays of white and colored paper scraps.

(To get you started, here are instructions for paper snowflakes.) Using dark-colored lightweight paper such as tissue paper or copy paper, show the children how to make paper snowflakes using any traditional method you prefer.

To set the chalk and add a glossy sheen, paint over the drawings with Mod Podge for younger children older children can do this on their own.

The children can choose as many or as few colors as they wish to smear the entire surface of the paper with chalk.

Place a small container of chalk pastels in each color and a sheet of white sulphite drawing paper at each child’s work space.

dark-colored tissue paper or copy paper.

Mod Podge (all-in-one sealer, glue and finish).

12×18-inch white sulphite drawing paper for each student.

chalk pastels (blue, turquoise, purple and pink).

develop their own creative ideas and incorporate them.

observe an artistic style and attempt to re-create it.

understand how pictures are used to tell a story.

identify and discuss elements of a story.

The snowy day keats