Crepe Paper Dough

1 - I can do better 2 - Jury's out 3 - Pretty darn good 4 - Splendiferous 5 - Awesometastic by 1 person | Log in to rate

Ranked #1,398 in Family, #40,954 overall

Crepe Paper Dough

Have fun at home with your children by using this simple playdough recipe. Play with your dough and create whatever you would like. Try using cookie cutters and kitchen utensils to shape and mold your playdough into whatever you imagine it to be.

"The world is but a canvas to the imagination."
~Henry David Thoreau

Make Some! 

Ingredients:
  • 1 roll of crepe paper
  • 1/2 cup flour
  • 1/4 cup salt
  • large bowl of water

    Directions:
    Tear the crepe paper into small pieces and soak it in the large bowl of water overnight until it turns to pulp. Drain the water off the pulp. Mix in flour and salt. Knead the mixture with your hands until it turns into dough. If the dough is too sticky, add more flour.
  • Alterations

    Try these alterations to the recipe:
    1/2 roll of white & 1/2 roll of red = pink
    1/2 roll of blue & 1/2 roll of yellow = green

    Play with color. I would love to know your color combinations that turned out great!

    A page from my recipe book

    Clay or Playdough 

    Loading poll. Please Wait...

    P.I.E.S. 

    Learning Objectives

    P.I.E.S. stands for Physical, Intellectual, Emotional and Social. P.I.E.S. is used to explain what the children will be learning, developing or working on while playing with playdough or clay.

    Physical: The children will be using their /members.tripod.com/imaware/fmotor.html"> fine and gross (large) motor skills while playing with playdough and clay. They will also use their tripod grasp, pincer grasp and palmer grasp.

    Intellectual: The children will work on their color and shape concepts as well as feeling and recognizing different textures and smells. They will learn new words and how to work with different consistencies of each different kind of playdough or clay they use.

    Emotional: The children can relieve any frustrations that they have when playing with playdough and express their feelings. By creating something from their playdough or clay it also helps promote a feeling of positive self-worth and accomplishment.

    Social: The children will have to share and take turns while playing. They may talk to each other about their playdough or what they are making to work on communication skills.

    Your thoughts... 

    Evelyn_Saenz wrote...

    Fancy Nancy loves inspired Teachers that are as creative as you. I can hardly wait to read the rest of your lenses.

    ReplyPosted September 07, 2008

    by jschingeck

    Hello world. This is my bio. I can edit it later! Email me at jschingeck@gmail.com (more)

    Favorited By

    Create a Lens!