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pumpkin

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

October 20, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Autumn art projects for middle school can be a great way for teens to express themselves but also open new learning experiences. Look at my pages How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study and Fall Season Unit Study and Free Lapbook for more ideas!

No longer are handprint projects and cutting and pasting going to delight your child.    

It’s time to step up the game with more challenging, detailed, and intriguing art projects.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

The rich colors lend themselves beautifully to all sorts of autumn themed art projects from paintings of pumpkins to scented pinecones meant to be decor as well.

To celebrate the arrival of autumn I have gathered up autumn art projects.

I have fresh idea of my own which is a book pumpkin, and some great information on the Autumn Equinox.

Autumn Equinox- The autumn equinox occurs when day and night are approximately equal in length. This event signifies the official start of fall, and typically falls around September 22nd or 23rd.

In many cultures, the autumn equinox is celebrated with festivals and rituals.

These celebrations often focus on the harvest and the changing seasons.

FALL BOOKS FOR KIDS

Use some of these fun living books about fall for read aloud or to include your younger children.

Even middle school kids still love picture books. Shh! Don’t tell them we know.

15 Fall Books For Kids Who Love to Read and Be Read To

With a chill in the air and leaves falling, grab one or two of these fun books for your home library.

Autumn: An Alphabet Acrostic

A compilation of Native American speeches affirming the desire to live in spiritual and ecological harmony includes the words of Geronimo, Sitting Bull, and Cochise, covering such topics as fishing rights, peace treaties, and the devastation of their land.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."--New York Herald Tribune.

Autumn Leaves

A concise text and crisp, close-up, color photographs of thirteen different leaves from North American trees teach very young children how to look at and compare the leaves of autumn, and are accompanied by an explanation of why they turn color.

The Apple Pie That Papa Baked

These are the apples, juicy and red,that went in the pie,warm and sweet,that Papa baked...for guess who!

Sophie's Squash

Kids will love this playful story of of a unique fall friendship between a girl . . . and her squash!On a trip to the farmers' market with her parents, Sophie chooses a squash, but instead of letting her mom cook it, she names it Bernice. From then on, Sophie brings Bernice everywhere, despite her parents' gentle warnings that Bernice will begin to rot. As winter nears, Sophie does start to notice changes.... What's a girl to do when the squash she loves is in trouble?

Autumn Story: Introduce children to the seasons in the gorgeously illustrated classics of Brambly Hedge!

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of the miniature world of the mice of Brambly Hedge!

Bad weather is on the way and the autumn stores are still not gathered in!

Quickly, all the mice of Brambly Hedge set to work to finish the harvesting before the rain begins. Primrose, Lord Woodmouse's daughter, meant to help, but somehow she daydreamed her way over the cornfield and into the Chestnut Woods, and before she knew it, she was lost. The sun went down, the wind rose and it began to rain. Primrose was all alone in the dark and she was frightened.

Poor Primrose, would she find her way home again?

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition |

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

This reprint of a 1949 classic adds some recipes, a poem, and a bit of pie-history as well.

Dance Like a Leaf

As her grandmother's health declines, a young girl begins to lovingly take the lead in their cozy shared autumn traditions. Poetic prose paired with evocative illustrations by Mexican illustrator Claudia Navarro make for a beautiful celebration of life and a gentle introduction to the death of a loved one.

The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night

"[Spier's] finely detailed, action-packed New England autumn vistas are almost startlingly beautiful."—The New York Times  Over fifty years after he won a Caldecott Honor for The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night, legendary illustrator Peter Spier went back to this time-honored favorite in 2014 to paint the half of the book that was originally printed in black and white. In this glowing, restored vision of Spier’s beloved classic, follow the wily fox as he roams a sleepy New England town in search of a meal, with tones and textures so vivid you can almost hear the crackle of crisp fall leaves and the ripples of the river in the moonlight.

Down Buttermilk Lane

An Amish family, traveling by buggy, spends a day doing errands in the village, visiting, and returning home in time for supper

Fall Leaves

Autumn is in the air: days grow shorter and nights are long. Birds leave, flowers, too. Apples and temperatures fall—then snow!Part poem, part silent stage, this luminous picture book puts autumn on display and captures the spirit of change that stays with us long after fall leaves. Unlock the secrets of this busy and beautiful time of year as the natural world makes way for winter.

Hooray for Fall!

Mama has a surprise for her three little squirrels: three bright red sweaters to keep them warm throughout the fall. Imagine the siblings’ surprise when they find that everything in the autumn woods—the leaves, the berries, even the setting sun—is red too, just like their sweaters.This celebration of a perfect fall day will have young and old alike looking for signs of autumn in their own neighborhoods. Kazuo Iwamura’s books celebrating the seasons (Hooray for Spring!, Hooray for Summer!, Hooray for Fall!, and Hooray for Snow!) are perennial favorites—introducing children to the beauty and joy of each season. Iwamura masterfully captures the small wonders of nature in his illustrations and his stories with their gentle humor warm the heart.

Hopefully the Scarecrow

The perfect Fall book for kids! A poignant picture book about a scarecrow who befriends the young girl who reads to him day after day until one day he's left wondering where she is.A scarecrow stood in the garden. Tall, proud, and smiling. Every day a girl brought her favorite books to the garden and she read to him. He heard tales of courage and of hope. And when she said, "The End," the scarecrow always felt a little bit taller and braver. Year after year, she came and she read to him.Until one spring, two different hands picked him up from the garden shed and placed him in the garden. He waited, but she didn't come to read to him.With poignant words from award-winning author Michelle Houts and lush illustrations by Pura Belpré Honor winner Sara Palacios, Hopefully the Scarecrow is a tender distillation of the enduring power of friendship and a heartwarming look at the ways stories connect us.

Maple & Willow Apart

Funny, relatable sibling dynamics make this story a wonderful way to address navigating big changes. Lori Nichols’s expressive artwork beautifully portrays Maple and Willow’s strong bond, and children will love the creative, kid-powered solution. Maple and Willow have always been inseparable. So what happens when Maple starts big-girl school and Willow stays behind? Well, of course, both girls have marvelous adventures of their own, but the truth is, they miss each other. And when they see that the missing is mutual, they find a unique way to feel connected even when they have to be apart.

Now It's Fall (Lois Lenski Books)

School bells and apples and big ripe pumpkins-all the pleasures of fall come alive in this newly reissued classic by award winner Lois Lenski. First published in 1948, Now It's Fall is a timeless celebration of autumn that will enchant a whole new generation of young readers with its gently recolored illustrations.

This day, autumn equinox, is also a key period for observing natural phenomena like the Northern Lights due to increased geomagnetic activity.

The word “equinox” comes from the Latin words aequus which means “equal “and nox which means “night”).

But the day and night are not exactly 12 hours each on the day of the equinox.

Those who live farther from the equator will have slightly longer days because the sun takes longer to rise and set from there.

On the days close to the equinox, the sun might be visible for anywhere between 12 hours and 6 minutes to 12 hours and 16 minutes.

Now that you know a little bit more about the autumn equinox let’s move on to the art projects and more that I have for you.

6 MORE BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN ART PROJECTS FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL

  1. If you have not yet ventured into the world of chalk pastels you will want to try this Beautiful Chalk Pastel Sunflowers – Art Project for Kids
  2. These Wax Paper Stained Glass Leaves take an old idea and elevate it a bit, taking it from elementary to more challenging levels.
  3. Check out my Easy Fall Crafts for Middle School: DIY String Pumpkin Art that will have them spending time off screens and creating beautiful art that will become heirloom decorations.
  4. At first glance you might think that Paper Bag Owls and the Sharpie Art Workshop is kids play but these techniques definitely make it an art piece for all ages.
  5. Look at pumpkins from a new angle, literally and create the Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study.
How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

UPCYCLED BOOK PUMPKIN ART FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL

Our book pumpkin is not only fun to make but creates a wonderful decoration for the home that fits in perfectly with book lovers and homeschoolers.

You will need:

  • Paperback book
  • Scissors or utility knife
  • pencil/marker
  • Orange craft paint
  • Brown craft paint
  • paintbrush
  • Hot glue gun/sticks
  • Raffia or ribbon
How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

First, you can use any old paperback or hardcover book that you have or pick one up from a thrift store, you can also find them like I did at dollar tree.

Rip off the cover and loosen up the binding by bending the book spin backwards 4-5 times you don’t want to rip it apart. You just want to loosen it a bit.

Draw a pumpkin with a pencil or sharpie marker on one side of the book. I like to make it flat along the bottom, so it sits nicely.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Either use scissors or a utility knife to cut along the pumpkin outline that you made.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Using scissors like I did here you won’t be able to cut very many pages at a time, but this method is much safer for younger children.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Continue cutting through as many pages at a time as you can until you have cut the entire book.

HOW TO MAKE AN UPCYCLED BOOK PUMPKIN WITH KIDS

Open the book so that the last page and the first page are touching. Secure these two pages together with hot glue.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

The book will not immediately resemble a pumpkin shape; you’ll have to fluff the pages and spread them out and work it as you go around the entire circle.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

 The next thing you’re going to do is paint your stem if you left one Brown or you can hot glue a small piece of stick to the center from your yard to give it a little bit more of a rustic look.

Now you can leave it just as if you like just showing the pages but to help it look a little bit more like a pumpkin I like to take a paintbrush and just roughly brush over the edges of the pages.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Allow paint to dry and add a piece of raffia, ribbon, or yarn to the stem to finish it off.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: fall, fall crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, pumpkin, recycle

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

September 23, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

If you have never tried this art medium, a pumpkin salt painting is a fun and beautiful way to create a piece for display. Look at my pages How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study and Fall Season Unit Study and Free Lapbook for more ideas!

And learn about the big round squash that signals fall is here.

Dig into pumpkins literally and figuratively by studying them through lapbooks, crafts, activities, recipes and more.

Look no further than down the page to find lots of ideas to do just that.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Pumpkins are a vibrant and versatile member of the squash family that hold a special place in North American culture and cuisine.

Originally from this region, they’ve become a symbol of the fall season and are celebrated for their plump, round shape and vibrant orange hue.

However, pumpkins come in a variety of other colors, including white, green, and yellow, each with its own unique charm.

Interestingly, pumpkins aren’t even vegetables as many people believe.

Botanically speaking, they’re classified as fruits because they develop from the ovary of a flowering plant and contain seeds.

Pumpkins have inspired art for centuries.

They have been used in everything from folklore and fairy tales to paintings and sculptures. 

The iconic shape and vibrant colors have made them a popular subject in both traditional and contemporary art.

But today I want to show you how to create your own special little pumpkin art piece using glue, salt, and watercolor paints.

It really is a great activity for all ages and can run the gamut from a simple round pumpkin to a field full of more detailed pumpkins for older kids.

PUMPKIN BOOKS FOR KIDS

Next, look at these books about pumpkins.

Read aloud or have fun reading together before or after this fun pumpkin salt painting.

8 Pumpkin Books

Grab some of these fun books about pumpkins, fall and fall harvest.

Too Many Pumpkins

Rebecca Estelle has hated pumpkins ever since she was a girl when pumpkins were often the only food her family had. When an enormous pumpkin falls off a truck and smashes in her yard, she shovels dirt over the pieces and forgets about them. But those slimy pumpkin smithereens sprout up in autumn, and Rebecca Estelle finds a sea of pumpkins in her garden. A heartwarming classic for more than twenty years, this story shows what happens when one thrifty gardener figures out how to make other people happy with the squash she can't stomach.

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie (Picture the Seasons)

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie follows Apples for Everyone in the Picture the Seasons series. This beautifully photographed picture book about everybody’s favorite fall treat is sure to please kids both young and old. The glossy, festive images and lively text are sure to get your family in the mood to celebrate the season.Pumpkins! Who can resist the sight of big, round, orange pumpkins ripening in a field?

How Big Could Your Pumpkin Grow?

Every year, giant pumpkin contests take place at fairs across the country—the 2012 record-holder weighed over a ton! The latest craze is to carve the most enormous pumpkins into racing boats. But what’s next? Why not think really big? Award-winning artist Wendell Minor does just that as he imagines larger-than-life pumpkins decorating some of America’s favorite places—as immense as the Capitol dome, Mount Rushmore, the Brooklyn Bridge, even the Grand Canyon! This celebration of famous landmarks and landscapes plays with concepts of size and scale and is full of fun facts.

How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin?

How many seeds are in a pumpkin?" Mr. Tiffin asks his class as they gather around the big, medium, and small pumpkins on his desk. Robert, the biggest kid, guesses that the largest one has a million seeds; Elinor, sounding like she knows what she's talking about, guesses the medium one has 500 seeds; and Anna, who likes even numbers better than odd ones, guesses that the little one has 22. Charlie, the smallest boy in the class, doesn't have a guess.

Pumpkins (First Step Nonfiction ― Plant Life Cycles)

Plant Life Cycles

From Seed to Pumpkin: A Fall Book for Kids

This is a clear and appealing environmental science book for early elementary age kids, both at home and in the classroom. Plus it includes a find out more section with activities such as an experiment to show how plants use roots to drink water from the ground and a recipe for roasted pumpkin seeds.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."-

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

Next, look at some of these fun pumpkin activities.

12 PUMPKIN CRAFTS AND ACTIVITIES FOR FALL

  1. Learn How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag to gift to friends and family.
  2. Make these  beautiful DIY Pumpkin Beeswax Candles and add a special touch to your home while your child learns a new skill in candle making.
  3. Fill your home with a wonderful fall fragrance while you use DIY Pumpkin Spice Salt Dough to make little decor pieces to place all around.
  4. How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment.
  5. Kids who love sensory experiences will enjoy this ooey gooey Pumpkin Guts Slime Recipe while they learn about our favorite squash.
  6. Fall Y’all:Pumpkin Pie in a Bag (Easy Homeschool Co-op Idea)
  7. Recipes are such a wonderful way to teach your child reading, following directions, life skills, and of course science, give this Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Bread a try.
  8. For a different style of pumpkin art I also have a tutorial for a Kids Fun Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study, see which method you prefer.
  9. Kids Fun Pumpkin Catapult Stem Challenge for Medieval Unit Study
  10. Easy Fall Crafts for Middle School: DIY String Pumpkin Art
  11. Pumpkin Anatomy | Kids Exploring the Parts of a Pumpkin And Printables
Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Check out my Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages and learn everything you ever wanted to know about pumpkins from life cycle to fun facts.

  • Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    $4.00
    Add to cart

PUMPKIN SALT PAINTING

This cool art project once dried gives your pumpkin outlines a cool crystalized look that is unique.

Encourage your kids to get creative and use colors other than basic orange to fill in the lines.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Because this activity can be quite messy you will want to put a plastic tablecloth or a silicone mat beneath the paper.

You will need:

  • Watercolor paper
  • Table salt
  • School glue
  • Watercolor paint 
  • Water
  • Paintbrush
Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

First use a pencil to draw out your pumpkin(pumpkins).

 Keep it simple but add as much detail as you like including vines, leaves, and ground cover.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

When you are satisfied with your pumpkin drawing, use the tip of a bottle of school glue to ‘draw’ over.

Draw over the top of the pencil lines with a nice thick line of glue.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

While the glue is still very wet, cover it completely in salt, you want to use plenty to make sure the glue is coated.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Pour off all the excess salt (Keep it for another art piece).

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Load up a small paintbrush with water and saturate your colors.

Dip the paintbrush in watercolor and then lightly tap it along the salt lines. 

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Watch how it grabs the color and begins to spread it along the lines.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

You could also use liquid watercolors if you prefer.

Continue adding paint and gently tapping the salt lines until you have colored in your entire salt pumpkins and any other details you have.

Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

Set aside and allow to dry completely.

To preserve your piece for longer you can spray it with a clear sealer.

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: crafts, fall, fall crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, pumpkin

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

September 11, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today, I’m showing you how to make a paper popper pumpkin treat bag. Also, look at my post How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study.

When the air turns cool and crisp, it’s a great time to do some fun diy projects.

Your kids will love these adorable pumpkin popper treat bags.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Use these adorable treats for when learning about pumpkins as a craft or use for a fall treat.

Too, this would make a great idea for a group or a co-op to celebrate autumn.

With a few materials, you can keep the kids entertained while enjoying a fun treat.

Pumpkin Books for Kids

If you choose to do this pumpkin popper with a pumpkin unit study, then add some of these living books about pumpkins.

Read aloud as your child crafts or choose one or two to read afterward.

8 Pumpkin Books

Grab some of these fun books about pumpkins, fall and fall harvest.

Too Many Pumpkins

Rebecca Estelle has hated pumpkins ever since she was a girl when pumpkins were often the only food her family had. When an enormous pumpkin falls off a truck and smashes in her yard, she shovels dirt over the pieces and forgets about them. But those slimy pumpkin smithereens sprout up in autumn, and Rebecca Estelle finds a sea of pumpkins in her garden. A heartwarming classic for more than twenty years, this story shows what happens when one thrifty gardener figures out how to make other people happy with the squash she can't stomach.

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie (Picture the Seasons)

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie follows Apples for Everyone in the Picture the Seasons series. This beautifully photographed picture book about everybody’s favorite fall treat is sure to please kids both young and old. The glossy, festive images and lively text are sure to get your family in the mood to celebrate the season.Pumpkins! Who can resist the sight of big, round, orange pumpkins ripening in a field?

How Big Could Your Pumpkin Grow?

Every year, giant pumpkin contests take place at fairs across the country—the 2012 record-holder weighed over a ton! The latest craze is to carve the most enormous pumpkins into racing boats. But what’s next? Why not think really big? Award-winning artist Wendell Minor does just that as he imagines larger-than-life pumpkins decorating some of America’s favorite places—as immense as the Capitol dome, Mount Rushmore, the Brooklyn Bridge, even the Grand Canyon! This celebration of famous landmarks and landscapes plays with concepts of size and scale and is full of fun facts.

How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin?

How many seeds are in a pumpkin?" Mr. Tiffin asks his class as they gather around the big, medium, and small pumpkins on his desk. Robert, the biggest kid, guesses that the largest one has a million seeds; Elinor, sounding like she knows what she's talking about, guesses the medium one has 500 seeds; and Anna, who likes even numbers better than odd ones, guesses that the little one has 22. Charlie, the smallest boy in the class, doesn't have a guess.

Pumpkins (First Step Nonfiction ― Plant Life Cycles)

Plant Life Cycles

From Seed to Pumpkin: A Fall Book for Kids

This is a clear and appealing environmental science book for early elementary age kids, both at home and in the classroom. Plus it includes a find out more section with activities such as an experiment to show how plants use roots to drink water from the ground and a recipe for roasted pumpkin seeds.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."-

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

Also, look at more pumpkin crafts.

PUMPKIN AND FALL CRAFTS FOR KIDS

  • Fall Season Fall Unit Study {Pumpkins, Leaves, Corn, & More}.
  • How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment.
  • Pumpkin Anatomy | Kids Exploring the Parts of a Pumpkin And Printables
  • 8 Easy Fall Wood Crafts For Kids And A Dollar Tree Pumpkin Patch
  • How to Make Pumpkin Spice Body Scrub & 7 Fall DIY Crafts For Teens
  • Easy Fall Crafts for Middle School: DIY String Pumpkin Art
  • Kids Fun Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study
How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Finally, learning how to make a paper popper pumpkin bag is easy.

It has just a few steps.

The popper part is when the kids pop the bottom part to see what is inside.

HOW TO MAKE A PAPER POPPER PUMPKIN TREAT BAG

First, look at this easy list of supplies which you probably have at the house already.

Supplies:

  • Toilet paper rolls
  • Green pipe cleaners
  • Green paper shred (optional)
  • Orange tissue paper
  • Faux green fall leaves
  • Scissors
  • glue
  • Treats. You decide, candy, chocolate, small toys, stickers, confetti or shredded paper to help fill it
How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Directions:

Place a toilet paper roll in the center of a full sheet of orange tissue paper.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Fill the toilet paper roll with paper shred and treats.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Wrap the toilet paper roll by bringing up the sides of the tissue paper and twisting at the top.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Cut off the top portion of the paper but leave some to represent the stem of the pumpkin.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Twist a green pipe cleaner around the top of the pumpkin stem.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Then, use your finger or a pencil to twist the pipe cleaner to represent the vine.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

Glue a leaf near the stem and set aside to dry.

How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag

These pumpkin poppers are great for fall parties or any occasion.

Optional: Your child can draw on the pumpkins or use glitter on the pumpkins.

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: fall, fall crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, pumpkin

How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study

September 10, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I have a fun pumpkin lapbook today. Also, look at my other lapbooks on my page Homeschool Lapbooks – Powerful Tools For Mastery Learning. Too, look at my page Fall Season Fall Unit Study {Pumpkins, Leaves, Corn, & More}.

So today I am showing you how to easily turn a printable pumpkin lapbook into a unit study.

Remember a unit study means you cover one theme while covering as many academic subjects as you naturally can.

And with the many unit studies I have done, I’ve learned if a subject does not fit into a theme naturally then don’t force the fit.

In addition, you decide to add hands-on activities or not.

I used to not be such a firm believer of hands-on but after homeschooling for 20+ years I am now.

Hands-on means that all senses are involved, and it helps learning to stick.

The information sinks in when children learn to engage in hands-on activity.

Besides hands-on learning is more than just doing a craft.

Not all kids learn the same way, but all children should be motivated to learn outside of their comfort zone.

For example, I have a son who prefers to read books over doing until he does something he enjoys.

How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study

A lapbook can promote critical thinking skills.

When done alongside a unit study, you can easily cover many subjects in that one theme.

Besides, problem solving skills promote independent thinking.

And engaging or manipulating an activity hands-on can make concrete subjects real.

Your child can create a lapbook any way he prefers or use part of my printables and part printables you find which interests your child.

Also, before you begin read aloud or pick some of your favorite pumpkin books for reading.

Books About Pumpkins for Kids

I try to look for living books.

Then add reference books.

8 Pumpkin Books

Grab some of these fun books about pumpkins, fall and fall harvest.

Too Many Pumpkins

Rebecca Estelle has hated pumpkins ever since she was a girl when pumpkins were often the only food her family had. When an enormous pumpkin falls off a truck and smashes in her yard, she shovels dirt over the pieces and forgets about them. But those slimy pumpkin smithereens sprout up in autumn, and Rebecca Estelle finds a sea of pumpkins in her garden. A heartwarming classic for more than twenty years, this story shows what happens when one thrifty gardener figures out how to make other people happy with the squash she can't stomach.

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie (Picture the Seasons)

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie follows Apples for Everyone in the Picture the Seasons series. This beautifully photographed picture book about everybody’s favorite fall treat is sure to please kids both young and old. The glossy, festive images and lively text are sure to get your family in the mood to celebrate the season.Pumpkins! Who can resist the sight of big, round, orange pumpkins ripening in a field?

How Big Could Your Pumpkin Grow?

Every year, giant pumpkin contests take place at fairs across the country—the 2012 record-holder weighed over a ton! The latest craze is to carve the most enormous pumpkins into racing boats. But what’s next? Why not think really big? Award-winning artist Wendell Minor does just that as he imagines larger-than-life pumpkins decorating some of America’s favorite places—as immense as the Capitol dome, Mount Rushmore, the Brooklyn Bridge, even the Grand Canyon! This celebration of famous landmarks and landscapes plays with concepts of size and scale and is full of fun facts.

How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin?

How many seeds are in a pumpkin?" Mr. Tiffin asks his class as they gather around the big, medium, and small pumpkins on his desk. Robert, the biggest kid, guesses that the largest one has a million seeds; Elinor, sounding like she knows what she's talking about, guesses the medium one has 500 seeds; and Anna, who likes even numbers better than odd ones, guesses that the little one has 22. Charlie, the smallest boy in the class, doesn't have a guess.

Pumpkins (First Step Nonfiction ― Plant Life Cycles)

Plant Life Cycles

From Seed to Pumpkin: A Fall Book for Kids

This is a clear and appealing environmental science book for early elementary age kids, both at home and in the classroom. Plus it includes a find out more section with activities such as an experiment to show how plants use roots to drink water from the ground and a recipe for roasted pumpkin seeds.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."-

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

Pumpkin Facts

Pumpkins were an important part of the life of early Native Americans.

Besides eating them, they used just about every part of the pumpkin

For example, for food they would boil them in a stew and even dry some pieces.

The seeds were saved too and roasted later as a snack.

And after the pumpkin was eaten, the empty shell makes for a great bowl or container.

Pumpkins symbolized the end of the harvest season in a year and to enjoy the bounty of the harvest.

How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study

Additionally, look at some fun pumpkin activities.

They are not only a fun way to enjoy the change in the weather, but to add some fun learning.

MORE PUMPKIN ACTIVITIES

  • How To Make A Paper Popper Pumpkin Treat Bag
  • Easy Pumpkin Salt Painting: A Creative Fall Activity For All Ages

How to Add Subjects to a Pumpkin Unit Study

1. Do basic chemistry.

First, use a pumpkin to learn about volcanoes.

A foaming, oozing pumpkin volcano can be a great hands-on experiment to demonstrate volcanoes.

Look at my post Celebrate National Vinegar Day With A Hands-on Study of Volcanoes. This fun activity introduces kids to basic chemistry concepts.

2. Perform simple math activities.

Use the seeds for simple counting exercises. If you have older kids introduce estimation and have them estimate how many seeds a pumpkin has.

Older learners can measure and compare sizes on a chart. Introduce geometry when you explore the share and size.

Also, they can weigh pumpkins and compare heights. And fractions can be taught as you cut pieces of the pumpkin.

3. Explore seeds and science

Learn about seed germination. And even plant and water some of the seeds from you pumpkin. Watch them grow and chart the progress in a Science Journal.

4. Dive into botany and explore the life cycle of a pumpkin.

Besides learning about the different types of pumpkins, learn pumpkin anatomy.

For example, there are pumpkins harvested which are smaller and sweeter and good to use for delicious pies.

Examples of them are Sugar Pie, Baby Bear, and Cinderella pumpkins.

There are also pumpkins used more for decoration like blue pumpkins like the Jarradale, and miniature pumpkins like the Munchkin.

How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study

However, you can explore all the parts of any pumpkin and begin with the life cycle.

Look at my activity here How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment.

Next, look at my post Pumpkin Anatomy | Kids Exploring the Parts of a Pumpkin And Printables to dive into a hands-on activity about the anatomy of a pumpkin.

5. Add language arts.

There are many fun ways to incorporate language arts.

Look above at the books about pumpkins and use a few of them for reading and copywork.

Too, look at my page here about the Fall Season for notebooking pages about autumn.

Then look at these pumpkin vocabulary words on my page How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment to add to your notebook.

5. Do arts and crafts.

Add fun too like arts and crafts ideas with pumpkins.

  • 8 Easy Fall Wood Crafts For Kids And A Dollar Tree Pumpkin Patch
  • How to Make Pumpkin Spice Body Scrub & 7 Fall DIY Crafts For Teens
  • Easy Fall Crafts for Middle School: DIY String Pumpkin Art
  • Kids Fun Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study

And I have some art memorization cards on this post for my fall lapbook.

5. Life skills like cooking.

Then nothing says fall more than baking a delicious pumpkin pie.

When the kids were real little, we learned about the ingredients and made this Fall Y’all:Pumpkin Pie in a Bag. It’s great if you don’t want your little ones around the heat yet.

But also add this recipe for Two Yummy Pumpkin Seed Recipes and then this is a sweet potato pie recipe which is our favorite. My granny’s recipe for pumpkin pie is almost exactly like that one.

About the Pumpkin Lapbook & Notebooking Pages

Finally, I have a fun pumpkin lapbook to use with multiple ages. I geared it toward grades 2 to 4 but again grades are selective as we know.

Look at the printables included in the download.

  • One front outside cover in color. Mix and match the pieces for the outside flap.
  • One front outside flap cover for your child to color.
  • Pumpkin Life Cycle and labeled parts of pumpkin
  • 7 vocabulary words and definitions
  • Seed box pocket to store saved seeds
  • About pumpkin pocket with facts
  • Parts of pumpkin fact card
  • More Pumpkin Facts & Fun pocket to glue on back of file folder
  • Two Anatomy of a Pumpkin Notebooking Pages. One has facts filled in and one page is blank so that your child labels the part.
  • Three pages of pumpkin note cards to use to identify the parts of a pumpkin.
  • Two Life Cycle of a Pumpkin pages. One has facts filled in and one page is blank so that your child labels the cycle.
  • One About Pumpkin Notebooking page for your children to write what interests them.
  • Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    $4.00
    Add to cart
How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study

How to Get the Pumpkin Lapbook

You can purchase the lapbook now!

  • Aimed at elementary.
  • This is a .pdf  instant downloadable product and not a physical product.
  • You are paying for the printables, the lapbook and notebooking pages.
  • My lapbooks are created for multiple ages.
  • Your digital product is delivered to the email you used for pay pal.
  • 19 page digital download.

You can use any reference materials, books, or online resources to complete the lapbook. However, I always provide activities and have a blog post with resources to go with each of my lapbooks.

I don’t provide links in the lapbooks for filling out the information. This keeps my prices low for my products, but I do try to provide free links on my site as I can.

MY GUARANTEE: To treat you like I want to be treated which means I know at times technical problems may cause glitches, so I will do everything possible to make your experience here pleasant. I value your business and value you as a follower. I stand behind my products because they are actual products I use and benefit from too. Though I cannot refund purchases after you have been given access to them, I will do what I can to be sure you are a pleased customer. Read carefully what you get on your digital download. If you have questions, email me FIRST at tina homeschools AT gmail DOT com.

  • Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    $4.00
    Add to cart

Happy Fall!

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: earth science, earthscience, elementary science, fall, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, homeschoolscience, pumpkin, science

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

October 15, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

You can do an easy science experiment for a fun pumpkin study by observing a rotting pumpkin. Also, you’ll love my page Fall Season Unit Study {Pumpkins, Leaves, Corn, & More}.

Even though it will take its course through most of the seasons this is still a great experiment.

For example, observe and record the physical and chemical changes over a few weeks and then long term if you wish.

Note: My free printables were free for a limited time for my subscribers.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Also, look at my post How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study.

This pumpkin study with a rotting pumpkin experiment is appropriate for preschool through mid-elementary.

However, the whole family will enjoy observing and seeing how long it takes for each change to occur.

Be sure to download my pumpkin printables to use along with this pumpkin study.

The life cycle worksheet goes especially well with this activity.

5 Pumpkin Study Life Cycle Facts

Let’s walk through the 5 simple steps of a pumpkins life cycle.

  1. A pumpkin’s life starts by planting a pumpkin seed in the warm ground, if the pumpkin has access to lots of water and sunshine the seeds will become a small plant, or sprout.
  2. Then the leaves and vines will begin to grow larger. They grow outward.
  3. Next, the yellow pumpkin flowers will blossom, and then fall off, here is where the tiny pumpkins will start.
  4. Now, a little green pumpkin will grow.
  5. That green pumpkin will ripen overtime into an orange pumpkin and ripen and be ready to pick.
How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Also, add some of these books about pumpkins and resources to your study.

8 Pumpkin Books

Grab some of these fun books about pumpkins, fall and fall harvest.

Too Many Pumpkins

Rebecca Estelle has hated pumpkins ever since she was a girl when pumpkins were often the only food her family had. When an enormous pumpkin falls off a truck and smashes in her yard, she shovels dirt over the pieces and forgets about them. But those slimy pumpkin smithereens sprout up in autumn, and Rebecca Estelle finds a sea of pumpkins in her garden. A heartwarming classic for more than twenty years, this story shows what happens when one thrifty gardener figures out how to make other people happy with the squash she can't stomach.

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie (Picture the Seasons)

Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie follows Apples for Everyone in the Picture the Seasons series. This beautifully photographed picture book about everybody’s favorite fall treat is sure to please kids both young and old. The glossy, festive images and lively text are sure to get your family in the mood to celebrate the season.Pumpkins! Who can resist the sight of big, round, orange pumpkins ripening in a field?

How Big Could Your Pumpkin Grow?

Every year, giant pumpkin contests take place at fairs across the country—the 2012 record-holder weighed over a ton! The latest craze is to carve the most enormous pumpkins into racing boats. But what’s next? Why not think really big? Award-winning artist Wendell Minor does just that as he imagines larger-than-life pumpkins decorating some of America’s favorite places—as immense as the Capitol dome, Mount Rushmore, the Brooklyn Bridge, even the Grand Canyon! This celebration of famous landmarks and landscapes plays with concepts of size and scale and is full of fun facts.

How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin?

How many seeds are in a pumpkin?" Mr. Tiffin asks his class as they gather around the big, medium, and small pumpkins on his desk. Robert, the biggest kid, guesses that the largest one has a million seeds; Elinor, sounding like she knows what she's talking about, guesses the medium one has 500 seeds; and Anna, who likes even numbers better than odd ones, guesses that the little one has 22. Charlie, the smallest boy in the class, doesn't have a guess.

Pumpkins (First Step Nonfiction ― Plant Life Cycles)

Plant Life Cycles

From Seed to Pumpkin: A Fall Book for Kids

This is a clear and appealing environmental science book for early elementary age kids, both at home and in the classroom. Plus it includes a find out more section with activities such as an experiment to show how plants use roots to drink water from the ground and a recipe for roasted pumpkin seeds.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."-

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

Pumpkin Vocabulary

While observing your rotting pumpkin here are a few vocabulary words to introduce.

Older children can look them up with a physical dictionary and define the words, put them in alphabetical order, or even use them as their spelling words for the week.

  • Pumpkin- A coarse vine generally cultivated for its large pulpy round orange fruit with a firm orange skin and many seeds.
  • Organism- a living thing made up of one or more cells and able to carry on the activities of life using energy, growing, and reproducing.
  • Life cycle-  the series of changes in the life of an organism.
  • Decompose– to break down or be broken down into simpler parts, especially by the action of living things.
  • Fungus-any of a group of spore-producing organisms that feed on organic matter, including molds, yeast, mushrooms, and toadstools.
  • Harvest- to gather in a crop, to gather or collect for use.
  • Germinate- to begin to grow.
How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Next, add some pumpkin stem activities.

Hands-on Pumpkin Activities and Pumpkin STEM

  • 10 Pumpkin Fall Crafts and Two Yummy Pumpkin Seed Recipes
  • Grow these Pumpkin Shaped Crystals for a fun experiment in simple chemistry.
  • Pumpkin Anatomy | Kids Exploring the Parts of a Pumpkin And Printables
  • This Pumpkin Chemistry-Testing for vitamin C with iodine experiment is great for multiple ages.
  • How to Make Pumpkin Spice Body Scrub & 7 Fall DIY Crafts For Teens
  • Work in some math with measuring, weighing, and counting seeds using Fun With Pumpkins
  • Kids Fun Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study
  • This challenge includes 4 awesome activities – Exploding Pumpkin STEAM: 4 Fall Pumpkin Activities and will really engage the kids.
  • Kids Fun Pumpkin Catapult STEM Challenge for Medieval Unit Study
  • Create a raft for your pumpkin that will float in the Easy Science Experiments for Fall.
  • Fall Y’all:Pumpkin Pie in a Bag (Easy Homeschool Co-op Idea)
  • Consider creating a science journal just to document the rotting pumpkin from start to finish with images and notes.
How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Finally, look at this rotting pumpkin experiment.

  • Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    Dynamic and Fun Pumpkin Lapbook for Multiple Ages

    $4.00
    Add to cart

Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

You can start your rotting pumpkin experiment anytime in the fall but do expect it to take 6-8 months for the full decomposing and resprout.

So, this is a long-term experiment.

You will need:

  • Small pumpkin
  • Glass jar with sealing lid
  • Soil
  • Spray bottle of water
How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Place 2 inches of soil in the bottom of your jar.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Spray the inside of the jar and soil well with bottle of water.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Cut the top of the pumpkin off.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Then cut a few holes in your pumpkin.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Before placing your pumpkin in a jar, it’s a great time to let your little one explore with pinchers and a magnifying glass.

Pumpkin Science Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Look at the leaves and the fibrous strings in the skin.

Talk about the different parts of a pumpkin, and what each one does.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Remove some seeds at this time and wrap them in a wet paper towel.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Place them in a plastic baggie and tape them to a sunny window for a few days until they sprout.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

To encourage quicker germination, you can take fingernail clippers and clip just the edge of the shell. You don’t want to damage the tender seed inside.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

When they are done exploring the pumpkin, place it on top of the soil.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Place the sealing lid back on the jar, if yours does not have the silicone sealing ring you can use tape to seal the edges.

Place the jar in a warm sunny window.

Check back on your pumpkin every day and each time you do observe and talk about the physical changes you see.

Here is our pumpkin after 24 hours.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

3 days 

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

10 days.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

14 days.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

A few times early on you might want to remove the lid and open the pumpkin to observe what’s happening inside.

But eventually you will not want to take the lid off until you have it outside, it can get close.

Besides, the moisture and warm air trapped in the jar will help it decompose faster.

We will keep it going until it’s ready to replant next year.

Once your pumpkin has completely broken down, take your jar, parentheses outside, parentheses and remove the land spritz the soil very well with water.

Within a few days, you should start to be able to see pumpkin sprouts. If you have too many in your jar, you can remove some and plant them in other containers.

Note: My free printables were free for a limited time for my subscribers.

How To Do An Easy Science Pumpkin Study By A Rotting Pumpkin Experiment

Grab the pumpkin lapbook and notebooking pages below

How to Get the Pumpkin Lapbook and Notebooking Pages

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: crafts, elementary science, fall, fall crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, life science, pumpkin, science

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