St. Lucia Day Gingerbread Cookie Design
Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher
"St. Lucia Day Gingerbread Cookie Design" is written for Kindergarten to 2nd Grade (Ages 5-8). It also works a grade below or above: younger children can use it with an adult reading it aloud, and older ones as a quick refresher.
Gingerbread cookie design page for K to 2nd grade: 6 pepparkakor shapes to decorate for St. Lucia Day, each with its name to trace. Part of our St. Lucia Day coloring pages collection.
How do I use this resource?
A grown-up reads the direction and the cookie names aloud. Explain that pepparkakor are thin Swedish ginger cookies eaten in December. Crayons, markers or glitter glue all work.
What students will practice
- Introduces Kindergarten to 2nd grade students to St. Lucia Day, the Swedish festival of light with candle crowns and saffron buns.
- Builds hand control and patience through careful coloring of detailed line art.
- Made for Kindergarten to 2nd grade, and prints on US Letter paper for a lesson, a center or home.
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FAQ
How do I use the St. Lucia Day Gingerbread Cookie Design?
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A grown-up reads the direction and the cookie names aloud. Explain that pepparkakor are thin Swedish ginger cookies eaten in December. Crayons, markers or glitter glue all work.
What is the St. Lucia Day Gingerbread Cookie Design?
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One page with a name line and 6 big cookie shapes: heart, star, pig, goat, person and house. Children decorate each pepparkaka cookie, then trace its name underneath.
Can I use the St. Lucia Day Gingerbread Cookie Design at home and in the classroom?
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Yes. We made it for Kindergarten to 2nd Grade coloring pages, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.
What kinds of coloring pages are there?
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Animals, seasons and holidays, community helpers, space and nature, a full alphabet set from A to Z, a numbers 1 to 10 set, color by code pages, and themed pages that go with our weekly themes.
Are these coloring pages good for kindergarten?
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Yes. The outlines are thick and the spaces are big, so they suit crayons and young hands. Many pages also print the name of each picture, so children can read the words as they color.
How do color by code pages work?
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Each space holds a sight word, a picture, a number word or a math fact. Children read or solve it, find the matching color in the key, and color the space to reveal a picture. Every color by code page has an answer key.
Do I need a color printer?
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No. The coloring pages are black and white line art, so they print well on any home or school printer.
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Resource Details
| Grade | Kindergarten to 2nd Grade |
| Subject | Resources |
| Topic | Coloring Pages |
| Pages | 1 page |
| Difficulty | Medium |
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