felt christmas story

One felt Christmas story could be about a little mouse in a felt world. The mouse was all alone on Christmas Eve. It saw a beautiful felt Christmas tree in the corner of an old attic. As it got closer, it found a tiny felt stocking filled with crumbs. It realized that some kind child had left it there for any small creature that might be around. So, the mouse had a wonderful Christmas feast.

A Christmas felt story is a story often told or created using felt materials. It could be about the Christmas story, like the birth of Jesus, with characters made of felt. For example, you might have a felt Mary, Joseph, and baby Jesus. Felt is a great medium as it's soft and easy to work with, especially for making simple yet charming Christmas - themed scenes for kids to enjoy or for storytelling in a more tactile way.

A plot could be a felt snowman coming to life on Christmas. He goes around the felt town, meeting all the other felt characters like the baker who gives him a warm gingerbread cookie. Then he helps a lost reindeer find its way back to Santa's sleigh. At the end, he stands outside a family's house and watches as they open their presents, feeling the warmth of the Christmas spirit.

First, you need to gather some felt in different colors, like green for the tree, and various colors for ornaments. Cut the green felt into the shape of a Christmas tree. Then, use other colored felts to make little ornaments like stars, balls and bells. You can sew or glue them onto the tree. Add some details like a yellow star on top. Then start to create your story around this felt Christmas tree, for example, you can talk about how the elves decorated it in the North Pole.

One idea is a story about a lonely Christmas tree felt that was left in the attic. It felt sad until a little girl found it and decided to decorate it with all kinds of felt ornaments she made herself. Another idea could be a Christmas tree felt that came to life and went on an adventure in a winter wonderland. It met other felt characters like snowmen and reindeer along the way.

Sure. One example could be 'The Little Felt Christmas Tree'. In this story, there is a small felt Christmas tree in a forest of big, real trees. The felt tree feels sad because it's not as grand as the others. But on Christmas Eve, all the forest animals come and decorate the little felt tree with bits of food and shiny things they find. It teaches a lesson about how everyone has value, even if they seem small or different. And all the elements like the tree, animals, and decorations can be made of felt.

Well, the story of 'Five Little Christmas Trees' is usually a simple and charming one. It often goes like this: There were five little Christmas trees standing all in a row. One by one, things might happen to them, like animals coming to visit or maybe some little elves playing around them. Each event reduces the number of trees until there are no more trees left standing as part of the story's progression. It's a great story for kids to learn counting and about the Christmas spirit.

Some well - known Christmas felt stories are those based on classic tales. For example, 'A Christmas Carol' can be adapted into a felt story. You can use felt to create Scrooge, the ghosts, and the characters from his past, present, and future. Also, the story of the 'Three Wise Men' is a great one for a felt story. You can make the wise men, their camels, and the gifts they bring to baby Jesus using felt.

The key characters are obviously the five Christmas trees. But along with them, there could be little elves. Elves are often associated with Christmas and they might be the ones causing some of the things that happen to the trees, like decorating them or accidentally knocking one over. And of course, there might be some forest animals which play their part in the story as well, like a fox or a rabbit that might come to check out the beautiful, shiny trees.

The main characters are Santa Claus, of course. He's the central figure in the Christmas story. Then there are the reindeer that pull his sleigh. Also, the family in the house, especially the children who are waiting for Santa. The mother and father might be there too. And don't forget the elves if you want to add more to the felt board story, although they're not as prominently mentioned in this particular poem as Santa and the family.