Easy elf idea – big star, little star
The elf has found that one little cardboard star can cast a much bigger shadow. Set up a simple light-and-shadow discovery.
The elf has found that one little cardboard star can cast a much bigger shadow. Set up a simple light-and-shadow discovery.
Six tissue-covered cups hide little paper surprises. The elf invites the children to choose one and discover what is inside.
Three paper goats are crossing a cardboard bridge, and the elf has found himself a cosy spot underneath.
Clean socks become little sacks for an elf and two teddy racers. Everyone is lined up, although nobody has hopped yet.
Our elf has borrowed a little kazoo for Christmas music. A cheerful humming challenge, with a free pretend version.
The elf has managed one tiddlywink in the pot. Set out a little flicking challenge and let the children try their aim.
Our elf has made a little team of paper elves holding hands. Fold, draw and cut your own simple shapes to join him.
A kitchen turntable becomes a little fairground ride for the elf and two toy friends, decorated with homemade paper stars.
The elf’s homemade signpost points to the North Pole in two opposite directions. He may need someone to check his work.
The elf has written FLE instead of ELF. A hand mirror helps the children work out his back-to-front message.
The elf has put both feet through a Slinky and needs a little help. A simple toy tangle with a paper alternative.
Our elf has left a suspicious cushion and a very innocent-looking note. A quick morning joke, with a free version too.
Your elf leaves one ordinary balloon and a Don’t let it drop note for a simple morning keepy-uppy challenge.
Your elf has made red and green paper pinwheels for a little Christmas breeze by the window.
A pencil patch, clear tape and paper set up a little fingerprint activity, although your elf’s mittens may make him a poor suspect.