Let's Draw: Directed Drawing - Winter Holidays
- Zip
What educators are saying
Also included in
- This ultimate library bundle is great for classroom OR school libraries. While I'm currently a fifth-year school librarian, many of the resources I created are things I would have used in my own classroom library as an elementary teacher for 18 years. You'll get The Book Wrangler's Greatest Hits - fPrice $145.00Original Price $160.25Save $15.25
Description
Are you reading some winter holiday stories this season? Are you looking for directed drawing activities to increase your students confidence as illustrators? Let's Draw takes you and your students on a step by step drawing process to create drawings of characters from favorite winter holiday picture books.
This set includes 28 directed drawings:
Wolf in the Snow
Cardinal/Red Bird (Red and Lulu)
Legend of the Poinsettia
The Little Reindeer
Gladys Herdman (The Best Christmas Pageant Ever)
Santa Clause
Snowman
Peter (The Snowy Day)
Elf (How to Catch an Elf)
Penguin (Penguin Problems)
Scrooge (A Christmas Carol)
Gingerbread Man (Gingerbread Man Loose at Christmas)
Yeti 1
Yeti 2 (The Thing About Yetis)
Kid Catching Snowflakes (Snowflake Bentley)
Narwhal (The Lost Narwhal)
Two Tigers for 2022 - Year of the Tiger (Lunar New year)
Lantern - Chinese/Lunar New Year
Dragon - Chinese/Lunar New Year
Three Snowmen in Various States of Melting
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Menorah - Hanukkah
Kinara - Kwanzaa
Winter Scene - Winter Solstice
Groundhog - Groundhog's Day
Owl 1 (Little Owl Big Tree)
Owl 2 (The Christmas Owl)
Snow Kid (Just One Flake)
You'll also get a set of frequently asked questions and answers about directed drawing as well as suggested books to accompany most directed drawings (as noted above).
Directed drawings are great for so many reasons: learning shapes, following directions, practicing hand-eye coordination, developing spatial and size awareness, fine-tuning those fine-motor skills, building vocabulary (I say things like parallel lines and intersect), and building confidence as budding artists. I’ve actually done directed drawings with students in grades kindergarten through grade five, and it tackles all the same skills for older students as it does younger students.
Happy drawing!