<![CDATA[www.123playandlearn.com - Frog]]>Wed, 12 Nov 2025 00:58:03 -0800Weebly<![CDATA[Tree Frog Craft]]>Tue, 08 Jul 2014 23:23:37 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/tree-frog-craft
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Supplies Needed; Template, crayons, water colors, scissors, glue, and brown construction paper

Directions;
Using crayons, draw colored circles on frog template to resemble tree frogs like the ones pictured above. After drawing circles, use your water colors to paint your frog. The water color paint will not stick to the crayon because of the wax, and will bead up. Allow the water color to dry, then cut out your frog. Before gluing your frog to the paper, bend the frogs legs at the shoulder/hip and ankle/wrist locations. this will make it possible for your frog to "stand" off of the paper creating a 3d effect. 

    

   

Template; 

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]]><![CDATA[From Tadpoles to Frogs]]>Mon, 07 Jul 2014 22:53:41 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/from-tadpoles-to-frogs
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]]><![CDATA[Tadpoles to frogs by Ethan Spencer]]>Mon, 07 Jul 2014 22:45:59 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/tadpoles-to-frogs-by-ethan-spencer
]]><![CDATA[Tadpole Evolution paper doll]]>Mon, 07 Jul 2014 21:53:47 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/tadpole-evolution-paper-doll
Supplies Needed; Template, crayons or markers, scissors, and brads. 

Directions;
Assist children in coloring template and cutting it out the frog outline. Then use the brads to affix the tadpole tail, and legs interchangeably to demonstrate how tadpoles begin as frogs and evolve into frogs.  
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]]><![CDATA[Barn Yard: Fine Motor Frog]]>Sat, 19 Oct 2013 01:15:41 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/barn-yard-fine-motor-frog
Fine motor skills are important to a child’s development. In this exercise children practice the pinching motion.

Included at the bottom of this post is an instruction sheet on how to make “Pincher Critters” which can easily be decorated to look like any type of bird or amphibian.
The Pincher Critter in this example was decorated as a frog. The instructions were to help Mr. Frog bring bugs back to his lily pad for lunch. The lily pad was just a green circle and the bugs were fluff balls/pom poms. This exercise can also be adapted to be a chicken bringing worms to her nest, using a brown bowl or circle of paper for the nest and pipe cleaners for worms.
To print the instructions, "How to Pincher Critters" save in your pictures and print as a JPEG.
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]]><![CDATA[Egg Carton Frog]]>Wed, 16 Oct 2013 23:26:05 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/egg-carton-frog




Have the children paint two pieces of egg carton. Sing songs while you let them dry.
Encourage the children to add eyes and a tongue. Help each child to glue the two
pieces of egg carton together to finish their egg carton frog.
]]><![CDATA[Paper Plate Frogs]]>Wed, 16 Oct 2013 23:20:33 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/paper-plate-frogsProvide paper plates, construction paper, googly eyes, glue and green paint for
each child to make their own paper plate frog.
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]]><![CDATA[Frog Hopping Math Game]]>Wed, 16 Oct 2013 23:10:41 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/frog-hopping-math-game

Its summer, and all the little tadpoles have lost their tales and headed for land!
 
Let’s see how many frogs we can collect before they hop away.

Read: A Frog in the Bog by Karma
Wilson and Joan Rankin
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Materials needed: clothespins, frog stickers, or toy frogs, green felt or construction paper for lily pads.
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Directions: Glue one frog to one of the clothes pins. Make several. Cut the felt/construction paper into a round lily pad shape.
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Instructions: Have the children work on a hard surface. Place the clothes pin so that the frog faces the lily pads.

Show the children how to press down on the open end and let go. The cloths pin will jump.
Let the children count how many frogs make it to the felt. This is a challenging game, and can be done with four year old children and older.

If the game is too challenging for your group here is another way to play. Have the children stand in front of a medium size basket. The child holds the frog above the basket and tries to drop it in. Not as easy as it sounds!
]]><![CDATA[Frog Puzzle]]>Wed, 16 Oct 2013 22:48:00 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/frog-puzzle
Print off pictures of frogs and lily pads off of the internet. Cut the frog into pieces, labeling each body part. Encourage the children to put the frog back together.
]]><![CDATA[Create Your Own Pond]]>Wed, 16 Oct 2013 22:08:45 GMThttps://www.123playandlearn.com/frog/create-your-own-pond
In the spring frogs sing their songs along pond, rivers, and lakes. 

Here is an art project that you can add to throughout the frog’s life cycle. 
Materials needed:
  • 5 ft. of poster paper
  • blue finger paint
  • green Easter basket grass
  • green, brown, and grey construction paper
  • scissors
  • glue
  • wiggly eyes

 Take pictures of the children doing the different activities.

Step one Day 1: Spread the poster paper out on the floor or a long table. Put blue finger paint in small dabs around the paper. Let the children finger paint and cover the whole paper.

Step two Day 2: Lay out the dried poster paper. Give the children glue and green Easter basket grass. Let them attach the grass in any fashion.

Step three Day 3: Have the children make a frog. When dry let them attach the frog anywhere they like on the paper.

Step four Day 4: Have the children put tadpoles on the paper.

Step five Day 5: Have the children create tadpoles with tales (essentially little frogs with tales), when dry let them place them on the poster paper.

Post the completed project on the wall. Add pictures of frogs in different stages along the outside of the poster paper. Add picture of the children you took during the process.
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