Our final post in the series – Introducing the Color Pink into Daily Activities.
Table of Contents
Introducing the Color Pink into Daily Activities
The final post in our color series is PINK.
Introducing the color Pink into daily activities.
I hope you have enjoyed our series.
For Mothers
According to historian Jean Heifetz, for decades, European children were dressed in blue because the color was associated with the Virgin Mary.
Using pink for girls might come from the European legend that baby girls were born inside delicate pink roses.
In slang, to be “tickled pink” describes a state of joy and to be “in the pink” suggest good fortune and health
Arts & Crafts Activities:
Heart Flamingo Craft
Handprint Flamingo
Photo Credit : craftymorning.com
Paper Plate Pig
Photo Credit : busybeekidscrafts.com
Here are a few worksheets you can use to teach “pink” to your child :
Photo Credit : enchantedlearning.com
Photo Credit : kidzone.ws
Photo Credit : kidslearningstation.com
Photo Credit: kidzone.ws
Photo Credit: kids-pages.com
Learn A Little Spanish:
- pink = rosa
- pig = cerdo
- flamingo = flamenco
- heart = corazón
Activities You Can Do:
Photo Credit : pinterest.com
Pink Lemonade Scented Play Dough
Photo Credit : thepennywisemama.com
What else can you do?
– Pick a day to wear pink clothes.
– Read “Pinkalicious” and create a cupcake collage
Photo Credit : learning4kids.net
I hope you have enjoyed our color series! Do you have ideas for other educational features you’d love to see?
We’d love to hear them! Please let us know!
Check out the other posts in this series; Color My World #9 Brown, Color My World #7 Black, Color My World #2 Orange, Color My World #1 Red , Color My World #4 Green and Color My World #6 Purple.