Rainbow spinner game craft for 7-year-olds
This is for 7-year-olds making a simple color-matching game with a spinning arrow. It is different from a color wheel because the spinner is used for play.
What to buy
Stiff cardboard circles
2
White cardstock sheets
2
Colored cardstock in six colors
6 sheets
Round-head paper fastener
1
Jumbo wooden craft stick
1
Blank index cards
24
Color dot stickers
1 sheet
Glue sticks
2
Child-safe scissors
1 pair
Washable markers
1 pack
Ruler
1
Pencil
1
Who this list is for
This rainbow spinner game craft is for 7-year-olds making a color-matching game with a spinning arrow. Unlike a color wheel, the finished cardboard spinner is meant to be played with alongside index cards and color dot stickers.
How to use this list
Use the ruler and pencil to plan six color spaces on a stiff cardboard circle. Cut matching pieces from colored cardstock and glue them down. Make the arrow from the jumbo wooden craft stick, then attach it with the round-head paper fastener. Create color-matching cards from blank index cards, color dot stickers, washable markers, and white cardstock.
Common mistakes
Do not fasten the wooden arrow too tightly, or it will not spin. Keep the six colored cardstock sheets distinct so the game has clear color choices. Avoid making the index cards too crowded; each card should be easy to match to a spinner color.
What is on this list
The list includes two stiff cardboard circles, two white cardstock sheets, and six colored cardstock sheets. You will also need one round-head paper fastener, one jumbo wooden craft stick, 24 blank index cards, color dot stickers, two glue sticks, child-safe scissors, washable markers, a ruler, and pencil. Cross off what you own.
When you are done
Test the spinner on a flat table and make sure the arrow moves freely. Place the index cards in a small stack, then store the spinner and cards together for the next color-matching game.
FAQ
Who is "Rainbow spinner game craft for 7-year-olds" for?
This rainbow spinner game craft is for 7-year-olds making a color-matching game with a spinning arrow. Unlike a color wheel, the finished cardboard spinner is meant to be played with alongside index cards and color dot stickers.
How should I use "Rainbow spinner game craft for 7-year-olds"?
Use the ruler and pencil to plan six color spaces on a stiff cardboard circle. Cut matching pieces from colored cardstock and glue them down. Make the arrow from the jumbo wooden craft stick, then attach it with the round-head paper fastener. Create color-matching cards from blank index cards, color dot stickers, washable markers, and white cardstock.
What should I skip or avoid with "Rainbow spinner game craft for 7-year-olds"?
Do not fasten the wooden arrow too tightly, or it will not spin. Keep the six colored cardstock sheets distinct so the game has clear color choices. Avoid making the index cards too crowded; each card should be easy to match to a spinner color.
What is on the "Rainbow spinner game craft for 7-year-olds" list?
The list includes two stiff cardboard circles, two white cardstock sheets, and six colored cardstock sheets. You will also need one round-head paper fastener, one jumbo wooden craft stick, 24 blank index cards, color dot stickers, two glue sticks, child-safe scissors, washable markers, a ruler, and pencil. Cross off what you own.
What should I do when I am done?
Test the spinner on a flat table and make sure the arrow moves freely. Place the index cards in a small stack, then store the spinner and cards together for the next color-matching game.
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For general planning only. Valedo does not guarantee this list’s accuracy, completeness, or suitability. Verify information before relying on it. Not a substitute for professional advice or safety training.