Olga Korbut Worksheet
Kids can do some research about Olga Korbut, the Russian gymnast, then fill in this fun worksheet.
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Kids can do some research about Olga Korbut, the Russian gymnast, then fill in this fun worksheet.
Use these writing pages for a project on Olga Korbut, star of the gymnastic arena at the 1972 Summer Olympic Games!
Kids will love decorating their own Olympic biscuits - and eating them afterwards. Make sure your workspace and the kids' clothes are well-protected from the bright colours used in the icing!
A fun Olympics writing page that children can use to write about their favourite Olympic hero - or to imagine their own Olympic success in the future, perhaps! We have two versions to chose from; one with plenty of writing lines and one with more drawing space.
What could more spectacular than a set of Olympic rings made out of donuts! These make the perfect tea-time treat or desert if you are hosting your own Olympic Games event, or just a fun snack during the Olympic Games to keep kids interested.
Here's a printable Olympic Flag colouring page for kids. Paint or colour the Olympic Rings, or use the printable as a base for collage or template for a craft activity. How about tracing the rings onto thin white cotton fabric (perhaps an old sheet) and then painting with fabric paints.
Print this word search puzzle out for the kids and see if they can find all the host cities of the Olympic Games! Perhaps they could then do some research to find the dates of the various Olympic Games?
You can use this medal chart to keep track of the top scoring countries (in which case you will need to print out the appropriate flags). However, we think it works better if you choose 5 or 6 "favourite" countries and track their progress through the Olympic Games.
Colour in this detailed colouring picture of Olympic medal winners standing on the Olympic podium.
Kids can use our Olympic medals to print for their own Olympic games or to make badges. Great for teachers too - everyone likes to receive a medal!
Just what you need when holding your own Olympic games, these Olympic medals with ribbon also make fun reward badges for teachers to hand out at school.
This Olympic ring paper chain is a fun way to decorate the classroom or home and get into the Olympic spirit! Cut the strips in advance for the youngest kids.
Here's a very simple outline of the Olympic Rings for kids to print and colour in.
Colour in the Olympic Rings with the help of our colour labels - fun for younger kids!
Here's an Olympic Rings Fuse Bead Pattern that children can copy. It makes a great badge or magnet. We used a large square for the base. You will need beads in the Olympic colours: blue, yellow, black, green and red, plus lots of white beads for the background.
Paper cutting is an ancient Chinese craft and paper cuts are often very intricate. They are used for decoration and regarded as good luck. Here is a clever idea for making your own Olympic Rings paper cut, designed specially for the Beijing Olympic games but still fun to try now.
Simple tracing fun for younger kids with an Olympic theme! Trace the Olympic Rings and then colour in the appropriate colours. Children will need a steady hand! You could also use finger paints to "smudge" in the colours, too.
Can the kids unscramble these jumbled up letters to find the appropriate Olympic sports?
Here's our second Olympic sports word scramble puzzle, with more jumbled letters to unscramble!
Keep the kids busy during the Olympic season with this fun printable Olympic sports word search puzzle. There are 28 words to find so it is not for the faint-hearted!