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There is a little bit of tricky cutting involved for this bonfire template, but it is worth it - it looks very recognisable! You could cut it from flame coloured paper and colour the logs brown, or just use a dark colour as a silhouette.
Chose from one of four versions of our sparkler acrostic poem printable on which to display your poem about everyone's favourite firework!
Use our Guy Fawkes acrostic poem to write a poem inspired by the gunpowder plot, or use as a frame for other writing or drawing activities. We have four versions to chose from.
Here's a challenge for older children this Bonfire Night! Can they use our gunpowder acrostic poem printable to retell the story of the Gunpowder plot?
Our bonfire acrostic poem printable would make a lovely classroom display for Bonfire Night or Fourth of July. We have four versions to choose from: ruled and unruled, with or without graphic.
Keep children busy while they wait for the fireworks to start with our firework rocket dot to dot. With a simple outline and numbers 1-10 this is a great puzzle for the very young.
Join the dots and follow the simple outline on our Guy Fawkes hat dot to dot for a fun Bonfire Night activity. Children can colour the picture afterwards.
This bonfire dot to dot needs careful observation skills to follow the dots in the right order and draw the flickering flames.
I love toasting marshmallows on a stick over a fire. What is toasting over this bonfire? Children can use playdough to add their own favourite food.
Our sparkler playdough mat is missing any sparkles! Get out some yellow and orange playdough to light up this sparkler.