Turkey Craft | Thankful Turkey Thanksgiving Craft & Writing Activity K-3
$3.00
You will love this little turkey craft! This thankful turkey writing craft gives your students a sweet way to share what they’re thankful for while practicing writing! In this Thanksgiving craft & writing activity, children record their ideas on the feathers, then color, cut, and assemble a Thanksgiving keepsake that’s full of personality.
For preschool, kindergarten first, and second grade, this Thanksgiving turkey craft brings gratitude writing and hands-on creativity together. Display the finished turkeys on a Thanksgiving bulletin board or send them home for families to enjoy. From favorite pets to special people, those little details make every turkey different!
Print the blackline turkey templates on colored paper, or use white paper and let students add their own colors. Choose feathers with or without writing lines to fit your writers.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
- An 8-page printable PDF
- Turkey craft templates and blackline masters
- Feathers with writing lines
- Feathers without writing lines
SKILLS STUDENTS PRACTICE
- Brainstorming and expressing ideas
- Handwriting and personal-response writing
- Fine motor skills through coloring, cutting, and assembly
- Speaking and listening while sharing their finished work
HOW TO USE THIS THANKFUL TURKEY CRAFT
- Begin with a class conversation about gratitude. Invite students to finish the sentence, “I am thankful for…”
- Choose lined or unlined feathers and have students record their responses.
- Color the pieces if you’re using white paper.
- Cut out the pieces and assemble the turkeys.
- Share each creation, then display the projects or send them home.
GROWS WITH YOUR WRITERS
Every child can make this Thankful Turkey their own!
- Preschoolers can draw their ideas or dictate a response for an adult to record.
- Kindergarteners can use pictures, labels, or familiar words.
- First and second graders can write words or short sentences about what they’re thankful for. Invite writers who are ready to explain why.
PERFECT FOR
- A Thanksgiving writing activity with a personal touch
- November writing lessons and classroom gratitude activities
- A fall craft for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade
- A student-created November bulletin board or hallway display
- Take-home keepsakes to share with families
The finished turkeys are adorable, but reading what your students are thankful for is the sweetest part!
4084 reviews for Turkey Craft | Thankful Turkey Thanksgiving Craft & Writing Activity K-3
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
You might also like...
Related products
-


Pumpkin Activities Bundle | Pumpkin Life Cycle, Science, STEM & Crafts K-2
Rated 5.00 out of 5$12.00 -


-


-








Glitter and Giggles (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTThese turned out so cute! The kids loved making them!
Kimberly R. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTLove it!
Angelique M. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTThis turned out so cute in class, students loved it!
Heather R. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTThis is exactly what I needed. Thank you.
Molly M. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTGet writing resource for Thanksgiving!
Natalie P. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTThis turned out so cute, very neat, and I loved the options of lined or open space for writing. There is still enough “kid made” parts of this to look kid made, and not totally teacher made.
Peggy Onwiler (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTWe made these for our parents – they loved them!
joseph M. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTGreat!
Lacey M. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTVery cute! Love the lined writing feathers for younger ages!
Erica P. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTI did this with my kindergarteners when student teaching and my first graders this year. I absolutely love it! My kids had so much fun making it. I would say the prep time is a bit more than average, but I think it’s well worth it. The only thing I would say is that if you are going to do it with kindergarteners, first graders, and maybe second graders, try to find a buddy class. It’s a lot of cutting for the little ones.