See all of the rocket fun we had at our Disney Imagicademy play date.Count down to launch: 5, 4, 3, 2, 1…BLAST OFF! Our number circles (from our pancake number match game) were also placed on the sticky wall. They had enough space to create their own rocket scenes, but the continuity of the sticky paper allowed them to work together. How do you make a rocket top / How do you make a cone shape for a rocket I hear you say As mentioned, you really dont need a rocket template to do this. This activity was a wonderful collaboration between the children. There wasn’t a circle big enough for the Sun so someone cut one out. They added planets (the red circle is Mars) and asteroids. Now to stick them together take 1 more Popsicle stick and cut it with scissors to the width of the rocket body you just created in step 1. Place them together vertically as shown in the picture. Aiden is working on taking off some of the shapes so he can create a new scene. Take 3 blue Popsicle sticks and 2 red Popsicle sticks.
Some of the younger children simply explored adding and taking away shapes from the plastic. Some copied my design and others created their own. pants Cardboard Colored paints and a paintbrush Craft gems Foam shapes Craft.
I created a shape rocket in the corner to give the kids an idea of how to make one. 1 Cut out a circle and a rocket shape from cardboard and paint them bright. Then, I finish pulling away the paper from the sticky plastic. I pull just an edge off of the sticky plastic and then tape it to the wall. Tape contact paper to the wall sticky side out. The printer paper pull off of the contact paper a little easier for younger kids. I recommend using card stock or printer paper. All three types of paper came off of the contact paper fairly easily, but the construction paper left fuzzy bits behind. We had cardstock, printer paper, and construction paper. We used the leftover shapes Aiden and I cut out for our shape collages inspired by Mouse Shapes. colored paper (we found that card stock and printer paper works best)Ĭut the colored paper into different shapes.
The children loved making shape rockets again and again. At our rocket-themed play date sponsored by Disney Imagicademy, I set up this fun shape rocket sticky wall.