Maurice Sendak's classic book Where The Wild Things Are is coming to the big screen (click here to watch the trailer for the upcoming movie). Below are Where The Wild Things Are inspired crafts, lessons, and Where The Wild Things Are animated videos.
Where the Wild Things Are Craft Lessons and Activities
 Where the Wild Things Are Watercolour Art Lesson from Deep Space Sparkle |
Sandwich Box Monster Craft from Kaboose |
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Tag Monster Craft from CraftShmaft |
Multicoloured Monster from Crayola |
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Not So Scary Monster from Craft Blog |
Monster Printables from Creature Kebabs |
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Sky Imp from Makula.tv |
Stuffed Monster from No Time for Flash Cards |
Folding an Origami Monster Instructional Video
Where the Wild Things Are Animated Videos
Where the Wild Things Are Lesson Plans
- Monstrous Masks: Teacher will read the book Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak. Children will create monster masks to associate the letter m and the phonemic sound of m to the masks.
- Where the Wild Things Are: Teaching Children to Control Emotions
- Where the Wild Things Are lesson from Teaching Children Philosophy
- Where the Wild Things Are lesson from SuccessLink: Students use their imaginations to create and describe their own wild thing while learning about adjectives.
- Are You a Wild Thing – Where the Wild Things Are
- Max's Exciting Expedition: Puzzle Trees
Transform a cardboard box into a tree of balancing branches and hanging leaves - Max's Exciting Expedition: Land Boat
Build a land boat and experiment with sails - Max's Exciting Expedition: Wild Thing
Build your own Wild Thing using features from three different animals - Max's Exciting Expedition: Fit for Royalty
Make a scepter that has an instrument at the top - Max's Exciting Expedition: Fantastic Voyage
Re-live your journey to the land of the Wild Things by making a rotating map. - National Geographic Expeditions: To Build An Island
- Where the Wild Things Are Activities: A series of activities that can done on a computer based on 'Where the Wild Things Are' book.
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1 comments
Thanks for all the craft ideas and lesson plan links! I've loved the book since I was a kid and can't wait to see the movie. I'm a little nervous that it won't live up to my expectations, but I'm glad about all the attention the book is now getting, after all these years. It adds another level of interest when I use it in class. When I do so I've found a couple great ebooks of activities very helpful at http://www.dedicatedteacher.com that are specifically for "Where the Wild Things Are". Thanks again for all the great info.
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