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This ghosts color sorting activity is a fun Halloween game for toddlers and preschoolers to enjoy again and again.
The pom-pom sorting activity is quick and easy to set up and is a great way for little ones to practice counting, color sorting, and fine motor skills coordination.
Make this Ghosts Color Sorting box for an engaging, not so scary indoor Halloween activity!
How to Make this Ghost Color Sorting Pom Pom Activity
This pom-pom sorting activity requires almost no prep and will keep your toddler or preschooler busily engaged in some educational sensory play!
What You Need:
- Cardboard box
- Pom poms
- Colored markers
- Pencil
- Knife
Watch the full tutorial video here!
How to Set Up the Ghost Color Sorting Activity:
1. Draw ghosts on top of your cardboard box using a pencil. Make sure that the mouth is big enough to push pom poms through.
2. Fill in your pencil marks using colored markers.
3. Cut out the ghost’s mouth using a craft knife.
The ghosts are ready to be fed and they’re hungry!
How to Play & Learn with the Ghost Color Sorting Activity
My kids got a chance to play with it first and had a great time pushing the pom poms into each mouth.
The Ghosts Color Sorting activity helps children develop skills like:⠀⠀
- Color identification
- Fine motor skills
- Hand & eye coordination
How to Adapt this Activity for Your Childs Skill Level
You can modify this Ghosts Color Sorting Activity to match your child’s skill level:
1. For Very Young Children
For very young children and those that haven’t learned their colors yet, you could just start practicing their pincer grasp and fine motor skills by picking up pom-poms and pushing them through the holes.
2. For Older Children
For older or those that already know some colors, you can practice matching the colored pom-poms to the correct colored ghost.
You can also practice soring the pom poms into groups before feeding the ghosts.
3. For Very Able Children
For very able children, you can add in counting to the activity. Count the number of pom-poms you feed the ghosts or practice feeding one more each time.
You can also ask your child questions while doing the activity. For example:
- “What can you think of that’s orange?”
- “What in this room is blue?”
- “What food can you think of that’s green?”
Questions like these will elevate this activity and help build vocabulary.
More Halloween Crafts for Kids
Make sure to check out this list of Top 100 Easy and Creative Halloween Crafts for Kids and these 20+ Spooky Halloween Handprint and Footprint Crafts!
For more Halloween inspiration for kids, make sure to stop by our social pages to see our latest ideas. Join us on Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook!
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