Fraud Blocker Skill-Building & Fun Valentine’s Day Activities for Kids! -

Skill-Building & Fun Valentine’s Day Activities for Kids!

Valentine’s Day is a time for sharing the love we have for our friends and family. It can also be an especially fun time for kids to enjoy crafts, make Valentine’s Day cards and more!

To celebrate Valentine’s Day, we’ve created some fun and festive activities and work pages for kids that we’d love to share for the home or classroom. Print them out and have fun doing these fun and engaging activities!

 

  1. Count and color:

    DOWNLOAD PAGE HERE 

  2. Write and Match:

    DOWNLOAD PAGE HERE 

  3.  Coloring sheet

    DOWNLOAD PAGE HERE 

  4. Word Search:

    DOWNLOAD PAGE HERE
    DOWNLOAD ANSWERS PAGE HERE

 

DOWNLOAD ALL PAGES: Worksheets Activity Pages

 

Additional crafts:

  1. https://www.myautism.org/news-features/5-diy-sensory-friendly-valentines-day-crafts
  2. https://alittlepinchofperfect.com/valentines-color-mixing-sensory-bags/

 

Supporting families in Cherry Hill, Voorhees, Camden, Mount Laurel, Gloucester, Deptford, Burlington, Marlton and throughout Burlington, Camden and Gloucester Counties. We’re currently enrolling! Contact us to learn more and to get started. 

Share this Post

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Related Posts

Resources

Using First/Then Statements to Support Young Children

Using First/Then Statements to Support Young Children First/then statements are a simple yet powerful tool for helping children—especially those who are neurodivergent—understand expectations, transition between tasks, and build independence. By

Resources

What Does It Mean to Be Neurodiversity-Affirming?

What Does It Mean to Be Neurodiversity-Affirming? Being neurodiversity-affirming means supporting individuals in a way that honors their strengths, needs, and ways of experiencing the world—rather than trying to make

Resources

Boosting Language Skills with Intraverbals

Helping children develop their verbal skills can feel overwhelming, but one effective and natural way to encourage language is by using intraverbals. In Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), intraverbals are the