kids birthday freebies

Once upon a time, there was a little boy named Tom. It was his birthday. His parents threw a big party for him. There were colorful balloons everywhere and a huge cake in the shape of a spaceship. All his friends came over. They played games like musical chairs. Tom opened his presents and was overjoyed to find a new bicycle. It was a day filled with laughter and joy.

I think free short stories related to the main book or maybe author signed postcards would be nice. It gives readers something extra and makes them feel special.

Well, for the Sunny Patch Kids' birthday, it started with a beautiful sunrise in the Sunny Patch world. The birthday kid woke up to the sound of chirping birds. The other kids had prepared a surprise party. They decorated the place with flowers and made a special crown for the birthday one. There were presents too, like little toys and shiny beads. They danced and sang happy birthday songs. As the day ended, they all watched the sunset together, feeling very content.

One possible moral could be the importance of sharing. For example, in a birthday story where the birthday kid shares his or her cake and presents with friends who don't have much. It shows that sharing makes the celebration more meaningful and everyone happy.

How about an art - themed birthday? Set up different art stations with painting, clay - making, and drawing. The kids can create their own masterpieces to take home as party favors. You can also have a big mural that all the kids contribute to as a group activity.

When writing a kids birthday story, consider the age of the intended audience. For younger kids, keep the story simple and full of pictures in their minds. For example, 'Tommy's birthday was here. He had a big, shiny cake with five candles.' Use repetition and rhyme if it suits the story. For older kids, you can make the story more complex. You can explore themes like growing up or friendship. Start by brainstorming ideas for the story. It could be based on a real - life birthday experience or a completely made - up fantasy. Then, create a story arc that includes a beginning, middle, and end. The beginning sets the scene, the middle has the action or problem, and the end resolves everything and leaves the reader feeling good, like 'And so, Tommy had the best birthday ever, full of laughter and love.'

Well, here's a story. A kid is having a birthday and they want to have a party on the moon. So, they build a super - special rocket with their parents. When they get to the moon, they meet moon - people who are very friendly and they all have a wonderful party together with moon - cakes and zero - gravity games. Another story could be that on a child's birthday, they discover a secret door in their house that leads to a world of talking toys. The toys throw a huge party for the kid. And then there's the story of a birthday where a child's pet dog plans the whole party secretly, inviting all the neighborhood dogs and kids for a great celebration.

For a kid's birthday, the grandparents told stories from their own childhoods all day long. They sat in the garden, sharing tales of their adventures when they were young while enjoying the birthday cake. It was a great way to pass on family history and create a unique birthday experience.

For a birthday party, you could do a 'Ringu Relay'. Set up a small course with different stations related to the story. For example, one station could be where they have to pick up an object that represents a character from the story and run to the next station. The first team to complete the relay wins.

There could be a big celebration with lots of laughter. Maybe the kids would have a race or some other fun competition.