Hispanic Heritage Coloring and Activity Pages

 









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How to make papel picado (A traditional Mexican activity)

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     Papel picado is a traditional Mexican craft that features colorful paper sheets with intricate cut-out details. It was made by stacking many sheets of paper and using chisels to cut the designs. You can easily make your own papel picado by layering sheets of tissue paper and using scissors           This is a great free choice activity or a lesson for a sub. Laminate the instructions and place them on a table. Add a tray of pre-cut tissue papers, and a bowl of scissors and allow the children to create a papel picado during free-choice time. WHAT YOU’LL NEED: – Colored tissue paper (12″ x 9″ approximately) – Scissors – Marker – Yarn and tape to display papel picados INSTRUCTIONS: Fold a piece of tissue paper (lengthwise) in half and then in half again. Make sure one side consists only of folds. Fold the long folded sheet in half. Mark a dot in the corner that is made up of folds. This helps the children recognize where not to cut. Just li...
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¡Bienvenidos al Club de Español de PACS!

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  The Spanish Club at PACS welcomes you! This after-school program is designed to fill you with Hispanic/Latino knowledge as well as to learn more about the culture, food, music, and musical instruments' origins.  We will also be watching movies related to our festivities and Holidays and will be discussing them in the easiest way.  As a club should be, there will be hands-on activities like papel picado, painting carabelas, making piñatas, and more. ¡Bienvenidos!
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Activities completed in the Club - Part 2

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  Weeks 7-9:   The students learned how to dance salsa, merengue, and bachata, made empanadas or pastelillos, and played Scrabble in Spanish.   Students provided the food donations.   During our dance classes, nobody wanted to dance, but I managed to get one of the students to dance with me, which was extremely funny.   During week 8, we made pastelillos, and students were asked to follow the food preparation protocol, which is washing their hands, and putting on hair restrainers, gloves, and aprons.   They were having fun and they were completely embarrassed about it.   In the end, everything was worth it.   During the week 9, nobody beat me at Scrabble.   I won every single game, even when they used dictionaries, Siri, Google Translate, and other people who also spoke Spanish over the phone.   Weeks 10-12:   We tie-dye some white T-shirts.   Students had fun although this is not a so-called Hispanic/Latino activity.   We...
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