Humpty Dumpty | Kids Songs | Super Simple Songs
Super Simple Songs - Kids Songs
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Humpty Dumpty | Super Simple Learning
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β¨Colouring pages
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β¨Colouring pages
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πΉ Quackenstein Hatches a Family read by Kristen Bel | Super Simple Learning
β¨Such a interesting book
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β¨Such a interesting book
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πΉ Day and Night Explanation,Causes Science for Kids | Super Simple Learning
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πΉ Let's Decorate The House For Halloween | Super Simple Learning
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Let's Decorate The House For Halloween | Super Simple Learning
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Lyrics: Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Letβs drape a big white sheet up over there,
to look like a ghost flying through the air.
And set a pointy hat next to a broom,
to look like a witch lives in this room.
Letβs carve a silly face into a pumpkin,
triangle eyes and a toothy grin.
And when the carvingβs done where should they go?
Out on the porch where they can glow.
Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Letβs tie some strands of yarn in knots and braids,
to look like a web that a spider made.
And cut some paper out to look like bats.
What could be spookier than that?
Then, finally weβll fill a bowl with sweets,
for everyone who comes to trick or treat.
Trick or treat, trick or treat,
weβll give them something good to eat!
Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Share with your friends: @SuperSimpleLearning
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Lyrics: Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Letβs drape a big white sheet up over there,
to look like a ghost flying through the air.
And set a pointy hat next to a broom,
to look like a witch lives in this room.
Letβs carve a silly face into a pumpkin,
triangle eyes and a toothy grin.
And when the carvingβs done where should they go?
Out on the porch where they can glow.
Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Letβs tie some strands of yarn in knots and braids,
to look like a web that a spider made.
And cut some paper out to look like bats.
What could be spookier than that?
Then, finally weβll fill a bowl with sweets,
for everyone who comes to trick or treat.
Trick or treat, trick or treat,
weβll give them something good to eat!
Letβs decorate the house for Halloween,
spookier than youβve ever seen.
Weβll make our house a spooky sight,
before we trick or treat on Halloween night.
Share with your friends: @SuperSimpleLearning
Gnome House Pumpkin
Little hands will love helping create this sweet little gourd cottage and keeping an eye out for the gnomes that are surely going to move in.
To make: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium-size blue Hubbard squash; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Cut out the door and circular door window. Etch lines in the door with a linoleum carving tool, and insert toothpicks (shortened if necessary) to create window muttons. Lightly draw flower design on either side of door with a pencil, and use linoleum carving tool to etch out. Insert the door into the opening and hold in place with toothpicks. Hot-glue mini glass balls into acorn caps to create lights; attach to pumpkin with hot-glue. Cut half to two-thirds off of a wood round; attach to pumpkin, above the door to create an awning....
Little hands will love helping create this sweet little gourd cottage and keeping an eye out for the gnomes that are surely going to move in.
To make: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium-size blue Hubbard squash; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Cut out the door and circular door window. Etch lines in the door with a linoleum carving tool, and insert toothpicks (shortened if necessary) to create window muttons. Lightly draw flower design on either side of door with a pencil, and use linoleum carving tool to etch out. Insert the door into the opening and hold in place with toothpicks. Hot-glue mini glass balls into acorn caps to create lights; attach to pumpkin with hot-glue. Cut half to two-thirds off of a wood round; attach to pumpkin, above the door to create an awning....
...Cut a hole in the bottom of a small brown or green acorn squash; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Cut a circular window, and insert toothpicks (shortened if necessary) to create window muntins. Lightly draw flower design around window with a pencil, and use linoleum carving tool to etch out. Stack pumpkins and add wood round steps and ginkgo leaves.
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Night Sky Pumpkins
Three different night sky scenes will light up your front porch or party table with seasonally appropriate motifs.
To make:
Harvest Moon: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium heirloom pumpkin; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Cut a round opening in the front of the pumpkin. Cut a piece of white vellum paper that is just larger than the hole and draw the craters of the moon on it with a gray paint pen. Center the vellum to the inside of the pumpkin and attach it with straight pins. Attach a few lengths of twine around the opening with hot-glue. Wrap a bundle of dry wheat or grass with twine, and attach to the pumpkin with hot-glue.
Crescent Corn Moon: Cut out a crescent moon shape from a piece of cardboard. Remove the kernels from a few ears of flint corn, and attach to cardboard with hot-glue. Glue a piece of colorful twine around the edge of the moon to cover up the cardboard. Glue a loop of twine to the back of the cardboard, and loop around the stem of a pumpkin to hang....
Three different night sky scenes will light up your front porch or party table with seasonally appropriate motifs.
To make:
Harvest Moon: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium heirloom pumpkin; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Cut a round opening in the front of the pumpkin. Cut a piece of white vellum paper that is just larger than the hole and draw the craters of the moon on it with a gray paint pen. Center the vellum to the inside of the pumpkin and attach it with straight pins. Attach a few lengths of twine around the opening with hot-glue. Wrap a bundle of dry wheat or grass with twine, and attach to the pumpkin with hot-glue.
Crescent Corn Moon: Cut out a crescent moon shape from a piece of cardboard. Remove the kernels from a few ears of flint corn, and attach to cardboard with hot-glue. Glue a piece of colorful twine around the edge of the moon to cover up the cardboard. Glue a loop of twine to the back of the cardboard, and loop around the stem of a pumpkin to hang....
...Stars and Constellations: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium heirloom pumpkin; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Lightly draw constellation shapes with a pencil. Using an awl or electric drill with a small bit, drill main points along the constellations. Thread orange waxed twine between the points with a large-eye sewing needle. Use a large and medium drill bit to create single stars and a linoleum carving tool to create starbursts.
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Painted Faux-Bois Pumpkin
Adding paint to an etched faux-bois (the artistic imitation of wood) pumpkin helps the colors pop, adding fun flair to this sophisticated design.
To make: Lightly sketch a faux-bois pattern on a pumpkin with a pencil. Use a linoleum carving tool to etch out the pattern. Once complete, paint unetched part of the pumpkin with acrylic paint. If you get any paint in the etched grain, you can remove it up with the carving tool once dry.
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Adding paint to an etched faux-bois (the artistic imitation of wood) pumpkin helps the colors pop, adding fun flair to this sophisticated design.
To make: Lightly sketch a faux-bois pattern on a pumpkin with a pencil. Use a linoleum carving tool to etch out the pattern. Once complete, paint unetched part of the pumpkin with acrylic paint. If you get any paint in the etched grain, you can remove it up with the carving tool once dry.
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Pumpkin Candy Dispenser
Why go for a store-bought candy bowl when you can get creative with this DIY dispenser?
To make: Trace the bottom of a glass bowl or storage container onto the front of a medium pumpkin. Cut out around tracing then scoop out pulp and seeds. Insert bowl, making the hole slightly bigger if necessary. Attach a piece of thick rope with hot glue.
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Why go for a store-bought candy bowl when you can get creative with this DIY dispenser?
To make: Trace the bottom of a glass bowl or storage container onto the front of a medium pumpkin. Cut out around tracing then scoop out pulp and seeds. Insert bowl, making the hole slightly bigger if necessary. Attach a piece of thick rope with hot glue.
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Honeycomb Pumpkin
Think completely outside the box with this honeycomb design. We guarantee the unique look will impress your guests!
To make: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium orange pumpkin; scoop out pulp and seeds. Draw a honeycomb pattern on the front; etch out. Cut out a few of the combs and paint the remaining combs with yellow craft paint. Lean a honey dipper against its side.
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Think completely outside the box with this honeycomb design. We guarantee the unique look will impress your guests!
To make: Cut a hole in the bottom of a medium orange pumpkin; scoop out pulp and seeds. Draw a honeycomb pattern on the front; etch out. Cut out a few of the combs and paint the remaining combs with yellow craft paint. Lean a honey dipper against its side.
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Bean Bag Toss Carved Pumpkin
Turn your carved pumpkin into a ring toss game that will be a fun activity for the whole family.
To make: Cut a large hole in the bottom of one large and one medium pumpkin; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Trace our face template on the pumpkins, scaling up or down as necessary. Cut out the faces, and then stack the medium pumpkin on top of the large one, using skewers to help hold them in place. To play, toss beanbags into your gourds' mouths, awarding 10 points for the bottom and 20 for the top.
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Turn your carved pumpkin into a ring toss game that will be a fun activity for the whole family.
To make: Cut a large hole in the bottom of one large and one medium pumpkin; scoop out the pulp and seeds. Trace our face template on the pumpkins, scaling up or down as necessary. Cut out the faces, and then stack the medium pumpkin on top of the large one, using skewers to help hold them in place. To play, toss beanbags into your gourds' mouths, awarding 10 points for the bottom and 20 for the top.
Share with your friends: @SuperSimpleLearning