If you don’t live in Boston (a known center for those St. Patrick’s Day loving Irish), you may not be aware of how popular St. Patrick’s Day really is. However, St. Patrick’s Day is a fun celebration for kids of …[Continue]
Crafts
StPatricksDayFun.net: You'll find craft ideas, clipart locations, and simple bulletin board ideas all for St. Patrick's Day. Great for teachers and leprechauns alike!St. Patrick’s Day Crafts for Your Elementary Age Kids
Elementary age school kids love to do craft projects. Best of all they are far more experienced with using glue, scissors and other artistic techniques than their younger counterparts. This means that if you are in charge of planning a …[Continue]
Easy Search for St. Patrick’s Day Clipart
St. Patrick’s day is a fun holiday celebrating the patron saint of Ireland, and has many customs and traditions observed in his honor, from wearing green to wishing on shamrocks to eating corned beef and cabbage. One fun way to …[Continue]
Great Clip Art Sites for St. Patrick’s Day
Whether you are a parent or a teacher, having clip art for various holidays can be a very useful tool. You can use it to decorate your home, your child’s lunch sacks, make cards, cupcake toppers, decorate bulletin boards, create …[Continue]
Great Irish Bulletin Board Ideas
The bulletin board in a classroom is a place to get creative, have fun, and give your students a visual reminder of all things good and fun. The following are some great St. Patrick’s Day bulletin board ideas: Rainbow pot …[Continue]
St. Patrick’s Day Bulletin Board Ideas for Teachers and Students
The bulletin board in your classroom is a great place for posting information, motivational quotes, and of course a fun way to get students involved in the classroom. On holiday months, decorating with a holiday theme is a tried but …[Continue]
More Easy St. Patty’s Day Recipes
One of the traditions of St. Patrick’s Day in the US is to eat traditional Irish fare. Here are a couple easy St. Patrick’s Day recipes: Irish Soda Bread Brief history: Baking bread was a big part of how Irish …[Continue]
