Grab and Go Craft: Tiger - Paper Bag Puppet
Materials included:
- Paper bags (2)
- Pre-cut construction paper
- Various sheets of construction paper
- Glue stick
- Markers
You may also need:
- Scissors
To make a paper tiger:
- Using the pre-cut shapes, glue on the face, eyes, ears, nose, and stripes. Color in the eyes with a marker.
- Glue the tongue and teeth under the fold of the bag (see photo!). Decorate with markers!
Be creative:
- We included extra construction paper and a bag for you to create your own paper bag puppet. Be creative! What can you make?
- Think about shapes – circles for eyes, triangles for noses and teeth, rectangles for stripes. You can draw the shapes and then cut them out with scissors (not included).
Early literacy tips for parents of children ages 0-5
- Read: Non-fiction books are a great way to expand children’s knowledge about the world. Use this puppet craft as a way to talk about animals your child is interested in.
- Play: Providing props for children to tell a story as they play is one way to help them build narrative skills. You may ask a question or two that helps them build on the story.
Read, talk, sing, write, and play every day to build pre-reading and early literacy skills!
Brooklyn, NY 11211
Materials included:
- Paper bags (2)
- Pre-cut construction paper
- Various sheets of construction paper
- Glue stick
- Markers
You may also need:
- Scissors
To make a paper tiger:
- Using the pre-cut shapes, glue on the face, eyes, ears, nose, and stripes. Color in the eyes with a marker.
- Glue the tongue and teeth under the fold of the bag (see photo!). Decorate with markers!
Be creative:
- We included extra construction paper and a bag for you to create your own paper bag puppet. Be creative! What can you make?
- Think about shapes – circles for eyes, triangles for noses and teeth, rectangles for stripes. You can draw the shapes and then cut them out with scissors (not included).
Early literacy tips for parents of children ages 0-5
- Read: Non-fiction books are a great way to expand children’s knowledge about the world. Use this puppet craft as a way to talk about animals your child is interested in.
- Play: Providing props for children to tell a story as they play is one way to help them build narrative skills. You may ask a question or two that helps them build on the story.
Read, talk, sing, write, and play every day to build pre-reading and early literacy skills!
Brooklyn Public Library - Leonard Library MM/DD/YYYY 60