Kindness art projects for kids

Now is the time to start planning for Valentine’s Day art projects. I am going to share with you a few heart art projects I have taught in my school. First is the Map of My Heart. It is one of my favorites. I found the heart map idea in this book, Playful Learning. Start by drawing a heart in pencil on your paper. Think of all the things that you love or that are important to you. What is … Read more... →

Make a kindness sunflower craft for fall! It's perfect for a classroom, fall festival, Halloween party, or scouts! Free Printable Template!

We’ve compiled 10 of our favorite kindness art projects for kids and we can’t wait to share them with you. Kindness is one of the most powerful traits that we can help our children to cultivate and it’s super easy to teach through these kindness art projects for kids.#kindnessartforkids #kindnessartprojectsforkids #kindnessartprojects #kindnessartactivities

This flower kindness craft and friendship flower are the perfect way to show friends they are loved and to spread more kindness.

Kindness Rainbow: an activity to teach kindness to kids | thegrowingcreatives.com

Color your favorite motivational rocks with our kindness rocks project. Hide them at home or in the classroom to show an act of kindness.

Need kindness projects for kindness day, kindness week or kindness lessons? Teach empathy and encourage your child to help others by adding a kindness challenge for kids. We have kindness fun, kindness crafts for sunday school, kindness games for preschoolers and up and other random acts of kindness projects and kindness tools to teach kids to pass on kindness!

Kathleen Motoa’s Instagram profile post: “Wednesday is World Kindness Day! How sweet is this art project?! And in honor of World Kindness Day, I thought I would announce the opening…”

Here is a great word art project idea for kids and adults. Learn how to make a colorful word collage in this art lesson.

2nd grade students created a black & white background paper writing nice and positive words all over it in different directions, styles, and thickness. Then students choose the paper color to trace and cut out for their hand and wrist, as well as for the heart to hold. For more directions on this project visit a post from a few years back: Hand holding Heart. This is also a great PBIS lesson to talk about positive, happy, and kind words.