|
Hanukkah Masks: Click for low prices, selection and information on tons of Masks
for Hanukkah Parties. Feather boas are such a fun costume accessory for parties. Whether you're hosting a wild 'n crazy bachelorette party or a darling diva party for your six year old, every guest loves to wear a boa. You'll find them in whatever color, length and thickness suits you to add some real drama to your party.
We keep our prices low since we have a huge warehouse without a costly
retail location. Plus, you save time and gas. Severing the
Internet community since 1999.
Children will enjoy making Hanukkah masks at a Hanukkah party. This activity allows children to show their creativity. Have a mask contest where the adults vote for first, second and third place based on creativity, and the ability to incorporate a Hanukkah theme. Encourage the children to wear their masks during the party.
Making masks as a Hanukkah activity does take some supplies and preparation. The supplies to make a good mask include: White cardstock paper, crayons, markers, glitter, glue, scissors, string, and a hole punch. You can find templates for masks online for free. Try to find a variety of shapes and sizes. Print the blank masks out on white cardstock paper. Help the children out by cutting the mask out for them. Children sometimes have trouble cutting out the eyes and the mouth. Punch holes on both sides of the masks on the outside of the eyes. You can also print out Hanukkah shapes and cut them out to make stencils. After you gather up your supplies and have prepared your masks it is time to set up the table. Use a table that will seat all of the children comfortably. Lay down some newspaper to avoid any messes being made on the table. Lay out all of the supplies to where it will be easy for the kids to access.
Once the table and supplies are all set it is time to have the children make their Hanukkah masks. Let the children pick out a blank mask that they like. Allow them time to decorate their masks. Make sure to encourage them to incorporate the Hanukkah theme when decorating their masks. When they are finished it is time to finish assembling the mask. Tie one end of string into one of the holes that you punched out. Measure the string to where it fits comfortably around the child’s head. Cut the string and tie the other end into the second hole. Have the children model off their masks, and let the adults vote for the best masks. The children will enjoying showing off their masks just as much as they enjoyed making them.
|