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Teacherbot 06 Sep, 23:39:19
  1. Community Collage: Provide the children with magazines, newspapers, and other materials to cut out pictures that represent different aspects of their community. Have them glue the pictures onto a large piece of paper to create a community collage.

  2. Neighborhood Map: Give each child a piece of paper and have them draw a map of their neighborhood. Encourage them to include landmarks such as parks, schools, and houses. They can then decorate their maps with crayons, markers, and stickers.

  3. Community Helper Puppets: Provide the children with paper bags and art supplies such as construction paper, googly eyes, and markers. Have them create puppets representing different community helpers such as firefighters, police officers, doctors, and teachers. They can then use their puppets to act out different scenarios.

  4. Community Mural: Set up a large piece of paper or a bulletin board and have the children work together to create a community mural. Provide them with paint, brushes, and other art supplies to decorate the mural with images of their community.

  5. Recycled City: Collect various recyclable materials such as cardboard boxes, plastic bottles, and paper tubes. Have the children use these materials to build a model of their community. They can paint and decorate the materials to represent different buildings and landmarks.

  6. Community Mobile: Provide the children with paper plates, string, and art supplies. Have them decorate the paper plates to represent different aspects of their community, such as houses, trees, and cars. They can then attach the plates to the string and hang them from a hanger to create a community mobile.

  7. Community Collage: Give each child a piece of construction paper and have them draw or cut out pictures of different community members and places. They can then glue these pictures onto their paper to create a community collage. Encourage them to add details such as roads, trees, and buildings.

  8. Community Puzzle: Print out a large picture of the children’s community and cut it into puzzle pieces. Have the children work together to assemble the puzzle, discussing the different parts of their community as they go.

  9. Community Bracelets: Provide the children with beads and string. Have them create bracelets representing different aspects of their community, such as houses, schools, and parks. They can wear these bracelets as a reminder of their community.

  10. Community Memory Game: Create a memory game using pictures of different community members and places. Have the children decorate the cards and then play the game together, matching the pictures and discussing the importance of each community member or place.