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OH, I do remember making these foldable finger puzzles when I was a child – ahem.over 35 years ago! And, you are correct. I made both color copies and the BW (for those who wish to color their own) – I imagine that the kids will already know how to do the folding! Even though the appellant received a salary from the church in return for her collections, she was not exempt under the provisions of Section 43.31. (I had been trying to think of a good “filler” project for tomorrow, and I don’t have time to run to the craft store to get supplies for many of the projects that I normally do at this time of year.) I printed it out in its “full size,” which still fit the 8 ½ by 11” paper. Last week, our new Pastor’s twin boys (Grade 2) were making some sort of Origami Paper Box for my husband (we both teach Children’s Church Hour for Grades 1 to 5 – – -a broader range of ability levels, I know, but we manage), and I am sure that they will be excited with this activity. Hey, thanks so much for the instant access to this Christmas Puzzle. Read the verse or question from the chosen number. Open that flap and choose a number from one to four. Open and close the finger puzzle the number of times indicated on the picture you chose.Ĭhoose one more image. Open and close the finger puzzle in different directions as you spell one of the words from the outer layer. To play, have your child insert their thumb and index finger from each hand into the flaps in the back. They are also available in CSB, ESV, KJV, NASB, NIV, and NKJV. These Finger Puzzles come in both full color and black and white versions (so kids can color their own!). These Christmas Finger Puzzles feature words to spell on the outside, numbered Christmas pictures on the next layer, Christmas related questions to answer, and Christmas Bible verses on the inside. Apparently, in other places these little origami projects are also called “fortune tellers.”Īpart from the names, this is a really fun little Christmas project to work on. No matter how often I tried to correct them, they insisted that these were “cootie catchers”. They took one look at my finished example and told me that I was making was a “cootie catcher”. Yesterday, I told my Sunday School class that we were going to make “Christmas Finger Puzzles” for our craft.
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