11 National Day Craft For Kids
If you’re like me, you probably have a few favorite holidays and celebrations that you like to make sure your kids know about,
even if it’s not the most well-known of national observances. But even if your kids are already familiar with these days (hey, I’m not always on the ball), there’s no reason why we can’t still give them an extra special boost for this year’s festivities.
National Pig Day
Pigs are smart, friendly, and clean. They are also a good source of protein. Pigs have a very social nature, they love to play games with their owners and even other pigs!
On top of that, they are quite intelligent. Did you know that pigs can learn tricks like rolling over and speaking? This means that your little one will learn how to do new things as well!
The best part about these animals is that they are very clean animals. They don’t let loose waste go anywhere other than where it should go: the toilet or potty! So if you were looking for an animal that is not smelly then this would be the perfect pet for your family
National Plant a Flower Day
- Plant a flower, tree, vegetable, or fruit.
- Plant a herb.
- Plant a flower in a pot or ground.
- Plant a flower in the garden/yard.
National Puppy Day
Have you ever met a puppy? They’re cute, fun, playful and a great way to teach your kids some important life lessons.
Puppies are the epitome of unconditional love. If you give them food they’ll love you forever. A dog doesn’t care if you’re rich or poor; they don’t care what clothes you wear or your race. All they want is for you to play with them and feed them!
Dogs teach children about loyalty: no matter what happens in their lives, dogs will always stay by their side—even when they go through hard times like moving away from home or getting married (to someone with allergies). That’s why dogs make such great pets!
National Crayon Day
Make a crayon bouquet. Wrap a rubber band around the end of your crayons, and then insert it into a vase or flower pot.
Add water until they’re covered by at least an inch of liquid or until they aren’t floating anymore (you can also add some flowers in with the crayons if you want to).
Set it out in direct sunlight for about two hours so that it melts completely, then remove from heat and let cool for about 30 minutes before removing the wrapping from around each crayon (the melted wax will not stick to itself once cooled off!). You can choose to leave them as is or go back over them with another layer using a different color/shade than what was used on top (this helps give depth).
National Irish Coffee Day
Irish coffee is a cocktail made with a small amount of brewed coffee, whiskey, sugar, and cream. It is served hot and topped with whipped cream (or “softly whipped” according to the original recipe).
In Ireland, Irish coffee is sometimes drunk as an alternative to tea or coffee at breakfast time. Unlike most cocktails, it is usually served without ice cubes or dilution from melting ice.
Irish Coffee was first served in San Francisco at the Buena Vista Cafe on January 25th 1952 by its owner Francis Ford Coppola after whom the movie director’s film production company was named (American Zoetrope).
The drink was created by bartender Joe Sheridan for a group who were stranded due to foggy weather conditions at San Francisco International Airport – some hours before their planned departure for New York City – who asked for something warm that would help them stay awake during their wait for further information about when they could leave;
Sheridan improvised and added whiskey to hot black coffee, topped it with cream – which curdled from being exposed directly to heat but became smooth once chilled again – and then sprinkled grated nutmeg on top.
National Peanut Cluster Day
Peanut clusters are a candy made from peanuts, sugar, and corn syrup. To make them.
Grind 1/2 cup of peanuts in a food processor until they become powdery. Add 1 cup of corn syrup and 1 cup of sugar to the ground-up peanuts. Mix well with a wooden spoon or spatula.
Spoon out onto wax paper-lined cookie sheets, making sure to leave space between each mound so they don’t stick together when cooling. Let cool completely before eating!
National Cereal Day
Celebrate National Cereal Day by eating a bowl of your favorite cereal, which you can do any day of the year.
What is the history of cereal? It’s unclear when the first bowl was eaten, but it was likely a hearty breakfast for farmers and peasants who needed fuel to make it through long days harvesting crops or working in fields.
What is a cereal box? A good-sized container made from cardboard that holds your precious morning treat inside it until you’re ready to eat it!
Which is the best cereal? The one you like! If you don’t know what that is yet, try all of them until something sticks with you—there’s no harm in having too much choice when there are so many delicious options out there!
How much does the most expensive box cost? It goes without saying: more isn’t always better! Just because something costs more doesn’t mean it’s going to taste any better; sometimes your favorite flavor combination will come out cheaper than its fancy counterparts if they haven’t been sitting on supermarket shelves too long (which means they’re more likely than not stale.) So really think about whether or not those extra dollars could be put elsewhere instead–like towards helping someone else out during this holiday season.”
National Frozen Food Day
Frozen food is food that has been processed in a way so that it can be stored at very low temperatures.
The most common method of freezing food is by using deep-freezing, which involves the use of a freezer to maintain low temperatures for an extended period of time.
Frozen foods are typically cheaper than their fresh counterparts and require less preparation time, making them ideal for busy people on tight schedules.
However, frozen foods may have lower nutritional value than fresh produce because they are often picked unripe or under-ripe and then artificially ripened with ethylene gas before being frozen in order to keep them from spoiling before reaching consumers’ homes.
National Oatmeal Nut Waffles Day
National Oatmeal Nut Waffles Day is a day to celebrate the deliciousness that is oatmeal and waffles. Who doesn’t love both of these breakfast foods?
They’re so easy to make, they have lots of vitamins and nutrients, and they’re simple enough for even kids to cook on their own. Plus they’re delicious! What more do you need?
The best part about National Oatmeal Nut Waffles Day is that there are endless ways to make them. You can add blueberries or chocolate chips for extra sweetness, or even try making them savory with some Italian seasoning added in! Kids will especially enjoy trying out new variations on this classic recipe since it’s so simple yet versatile at once.
National Talk Like A Pirate Day
National Talk Like A Pirate Day is on September 19th and is a fun way to celebrate the sea.
It’s easy for kids to get involved in this holiday, as you can use your imagination and creativity to make some of these craft ideas into an exciting project.
The best part is that they won’t even realize they are learning at the same time!
Kids Will Love These Craft Ideas For National Holidays
These crafts are fun, easy, and perfect for kids of all ages. Some of these are for the whole family to make together and some are just for the kids.
Children love to get their hands dirty so parents will need to let them do so with these ideas. The messy nature of some of these projects makes them perfect indoor activities on rainy days or when you want a craft that doesn’t require much preparation but still lets kids express themselves creatively in a fun way!
Some projects take less than 30 minutes while others may take up more time depending on how creative your child wants to be.
Conclusion
We hope you found these crafts to be fun and easy for your kids to make! These projects will make any holiday or event a little more special.
