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Thankfulness TreeYou will need:
Cut leaf shapes out of the construction paper. On each leaf, have a child or other family member write something for which he or she is grateful. Poke a small hole in the "stem" of each leaf then thread a string or ribbon through it. Arrange the branches in the vase. Hang the leaves on the branches. Each year, save the leaves so that in following years the children will be able see what they were thankful for when they were younger. "Thankful for You" CardsYou will need:
Loved ones are not always able to be together during the holidays. A week before Thanksgiving, ask your children to write a note to one or two family members or friends who will not be with you on Thanksgiving Day, saying why he or she is thankful for that person. Children may want to include some of their artwork with each card or letter. Some ways to get started: Dear Grandma, Dear Aunt Sarah, Dear Cousin Tim, Dear Mrs. Rogers, Thanksgiving Dinner Place CardsYou will need:
Using construction paper or card stock, make a place card for each person who will be at your Thanksgiving dinner table. Write each person's name on a card and then have children draw pictures on the cards. Before dinner, shuffle the cards and pass one to each person, making sure that no one receives their own place card. On the back of the card received, each person should write one or more reasons why he or she is thankful for the person whose name is on the front of the card. Before the meal begins, put a completed card at each place setting. | |||
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