I'm not entirely sure about this specific 'the snowy day felt board story' but generally, in a story set on a snowy day, it could revolve around themes of cold, fun, and discovery. It might start with the arrival of the snow, the anticipation of going out, and then all the activities one can do in the snow. The felt board could be used to make the story more engaging for young readers or listeners as they can see and touch the elements of the story as it unfolds. For example, the felt board could have a little house covered in snow, a sled on the side, and a character all bundled up ready to have a great time in the snow.
I don't know the exact story, but it could be a little boy or girl as the main character, since children are often the focus in stories about a snowy day.
Once upon a time on Groundhog Day, I made a felt board story. I cut out a little groundhog from brown felt. The groundhog peeked out of its burrow, which was made of green felt grass. It looked around to see if it could see its shadow. If it saw its shadow, there would be six more weeks of winter. But if not, spring was on its way soon.
One popular story is about a lonely heart finding its match. You start with a single blue heart on the felt board. Then, as the story goes, a red heart comes along and they start to get closer until they are together. Another is the story of a cupid shooting an arrow at two people and making them fall in love. You can use a little felt cupid and two felt people shapes for this.
Once upon a time, there was a little white duck. It loved to swim in the pond near the meadow. Every day, it would waddle down to the water, quacking merrily. The other animals in the meadow would watch it swim and dive for food. One day, a little frog joined the duck in the pond, and they became friends, swimming and playing together all day long.
Once upon a time, there was a little cloud. It was made of soft felt and lived in a magical sky world. The little cloud would change its shape on the felt board. Sometimes it became a fluffy bunny, hopping across the blue sky part of the board. Other times it transformed into a big, friendly dragon, breathing out puffs of white cotton for clouds.
To make it more interesting, create a whole village around the groundhog's burrow. Use small felt houses, people, and even a sign that says 'Groundhog Day'. You could also make the groundhog do some funny things, like dance around a bit before looking for its shadow. Another idea is to have different weather conditions on the felt board, like rain or sunshine that can be changed depending on the groundhog's prediction.
First, prepare some colorful felt pieces to represent the elements of the Easter story. Place the felt pieces on the board in a sequential manner to illustrate the story as you narrate. Also, you can add some simple props like small crosses or eggs made of felt to enhance the presentation.
It's a classic children's story. Old MacDonald has a farm and on this farm there are various animals. Each animal makes its own characteristic sound. For example, with a 'E - I - E - I - O' refrain, there are cows that go'moo', pigs that go 'oink', and chickens that go 'cluck'. The felt board part likely means it can be told using a felt board, where felt cut - outs of the farm, MacDonald, and the animals can be moved around during the storytelling to make it more engaging for kids.
To make a story about the little white duck for the felt board flannel board, start with an idea of what the duck does. Say it likes to explore. So you can create a story where the little white duck leaves its home and explores different places. Maybe it goes into the forest and meets some birds that teach it how to sing a new song. Then, use different colored felts to make the scenery and characters. Cut out a little white shape for the duck, some green for the grass, and blue for the sky. Build the story step by step as you place the felts on the board.
The main characters are clearly the five little pumpkins. They are the focus of the story as they sit on the gate and then roll away one by one. There may be other elements in the story like the gate they are sitting on, but the pumpkins are the stars of the story.