Here you can enjoy entertaining sock games on World Down Syndrome Day.
Here’s your chance to discover six fun and simple sock games that are guaranteed to spread joy!
These playful activities have been created to raise awareness for Down Syndrome Day and the inspiring “Crazy sock day” Day on March 21. The games are perfect for children aged three and up, promoting both creativity and collaboration.
Now it’s time to rock your socks!
Here are the six different games:
– Sock Hunt
– Sock Race
– Sock Basketball
– Sock Bowling
– Simon Says: The Sock Challenge
The material also includes a description of how to make sock balls with accompanying visual instructions.
The Sock games is also available in Swedish.
Through my shop, you can also access a creative craft booklet that focuses on both Down Syndrome Day and Crazy sock day”, on March 21. The booklet is aimed at elementary school students from preschool to 6th grade and contains a total of 25 pages, 20 of which are dedicated to fun craft activities. The craft booklet is also available in Swedish.
I also have a resource called “The Sock Hunt,” a fun activity for children aged 3 to 3rd grade, which is also available in Swedish, that is perfect for celebrating Down Syndrome Day and Crazy Sock Day on March 21.
Additionally, I have another resource, “I Am an Amazing Person,” which is also available in Swedish. This material encourages children to recognize their unique and wonderful qualities by filling in sentences in the form of balloons, helping them see their many traits and talents.
On Gullis Lästips’ website, in the themed post “Down Syndrome & Crazy Sock Day – March 21,” you can find several book recommendations for children and young adults that address the theme of being different and about Down syndrome. There are also suggestions for valuable websites and other resources that may be helpful.
Thank you for downloading this content!
I genuinely hope that you and your students have a wonderful and memorable experience with it.
Remember to share your feedback and rating on Skolmagi after using it with the children.
This material is intended for personal use, group activities in classrooms, and to enhance libraries and school resources. It can also be incorporated into classroom teaching.
Images that I use in my materials come mainly from Canva, Freepik, Creative Fabrice, AI and are sometimes purchased through Etsy from various sellers. Text and logos come mainly from Canva, Creative Fabrice, OnlinePrinters.se, Fontiner, DaFont and Textfx.com.
Please refrain from redistributing the material; instead, share the original source link. If you showcase your work on social media, tag @gullislastips so I can admire your creativity!
Visit my Skolmagi shop for more digital lesson materials on various subjects and themes, including reading promotion resources.
Explore (Gullis lästips) Gulli’s reading tips for enchanting book recommendations for young readers! Even if the page is written in Swedish, you can choose to translate the page into any language.
Check out my website and follow my adventures on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, TikTok, and Youtube under the name @gullislastips.
My website offers children’s and young adult book suggestions, thematic posts, teacher guides, book-related activities, class set recommendations, and abundant reading inspiration.
My goal is to transform reading into a superpower that elevates students in both academic and personal realms. With experience as a school librarian, 20 years as an after-school and support teacher, I aim to share a wealth of knowledge across all school subjects.
If you have any questions, spot a typo, or simply want to discuss books, feel free to reach out! I’m like a book detective here to assist, but occasionally, dyslexia may slip in for a bit of mischief. So, give it a quick once-over before hitting print.
For inquiries or fantastic book suggestions, email me at gullislastips.skolmagi@gmail.com.
Ullis from Gulli’s reading tips wishes you a magical day!
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