Rain Stick Craft
You may want to wiggle the pin out of each.
Rain stick craft. If you made your own end caps set one end of the tube in the center of the paper cap. Ours are simplified rain sticks and i m not sure how effective they d be for calling up any spirits but they were fun to make and they sound lovely when you up end them. Carefully pour the filler into the tube. Test the rainstick and.
Cut out two circles about 3 outside of the circles you traced. A lovely engaging activity for all classes. Cut your cereal boxes into strips. Instructions use the end of your cardboard tube to trace two circles about 5 apart on the construction paper.
Pour the filler into the tube. Using the push pin or sewing needle poke many holes throughout the tube. Bring music and dance into your classroom using this lovely and creative rainstick craft activity. Make sure they are thinner than your tube about 1 inch wide should work.
This set is similar to the project described above in the post but uses foam stickers as decoration and beads and cardboard as the insert for the tube. To color the paper towel roll. Directions cover one end of the tube with packing tape making sure it s secure so that none of the innards fall out. Add your accordion like cardboard pieces into the.
Cap one end of the tube. If the tube s opening is narrow you may want. Filling and sealing the rainstick 1. Cut slits around the circles that you traced.
To make these rain sticks we gathered the following supplies. Traditional rain sticks are instruments made with hollow cacti thorns and lava pebbles and are used in some cultures to invoke the rain spirits. Paper towel roll aluminum foil rice clear tape wooden spoon broom handle colored paper optional. Another rainstick craft option you can also buy a rainstick craft kit from discount school supply that has everything you need to make a set of 12.
Use colored pencils markers crayons etc. Push toothpicks through one hole and out another on the opposite side.