The Colour Monster Pop-Up

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At the start of the story, the Colour Monster is feeling confused. When have you felt confused? What did you do in this situation? What can we do when we feel confused in the future?

Monster Coloring Pages {Free Printables} - Faithfully Free

Think of other emotions and choose colours that might represent them (e.g. frustration, disgust, envy). Small slips of paper can be cut up, on which the youngsters can write anything they want, such as the word homework, and “feed” the undesirable topic to the monster! 10.Hilarious Opera Glasses

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With this innovative craft, your child can create a “friendly” monster and use it for a funny greeting card. The next sheet is all about taking time to separate out and honor each feeling. With the My Feeling Jar worksheet you can clearly identify each feeling experienced and how much of each feeling. You can go deeper with young people and identify triggers, how they felt it in their bodies, warning signs of these feelings, and choices that might be helpful vs unhelpful to honor what is going on for them over the week. The monster should be laminated to its front using a thin cardboard box and a hole cut out where the mouth is. Another thing that is just fantastic about this book is the use of metaphor. It compares anger to a fire you might want to stomp out, sadness to a rainy day, and calm like leaves swaying in the wind. If you are doing any sort of metaphor work with kids this is a GREAT book to get the wheels turning!

Monster Colouring Pages | Junior and Senior Infants - Twinkl Monster Colouring Pages | Junior and Senior Infants - Twinkl

A heart should be traced and cut from colorful paper, and the cutout should be placed in the monster’s “hands.” Let’s explore colour some more through messy play! The children might like to experiment with paint or water and food dye by mixing colours to see what new colours they can make. What colours can they create and what feelings do they link with their new colours? Make a list of words that the author links with each colour, e.g. yellow = bright and light, blue = gentle and alone. Can you think of synonyms for these words?

Here at Twinkl, we understand that learning isn’t simply confined to the classroom. That is why these wonderful monster colouring are equally effective when used for home learning exercises. Design and create your own monster using just a basic shape outline for inspiration. See how many different versions the kids can come up with. Which one is your favorite monster? Monster Themed Counting up to 20 Worksheets - For even more ways to create integrated learning opportunities for your students, take a look at these Monster Counting Worksheets. A great way to maintain interest and engagement when teaching your children to count to twenty. The worksheet includes eye-catching images of cute monsters that will spark your children’s interest and keep them engaged during the task.