Pollinator relay game supply list for kids

For early elementary science groups learning how pollinators move pollen between flowers. The model uses washable craft materials rather than real pollen.

What to buy

  • Artificial flowers in assorted colors

    12

  • Yellow washable tempera paint

    1 bottle

  • Small pom-poms

    24

  • Velcro wrist straps

    12

  • Paper plates

    12

  • Shallow trays

    6

  • Large bee role cards

    6

  • Flower station signs

    6

  • Painter's tape for relay paths

  • Hand wipes

  • Paper towels

  • Safety smocks

    1 per student

  • Observation sheets

    1 per student

  • Pencils

    1 per student

Who this list is for

Early elementary science groups can use this pollinator relay game supply list to model how pollinators move pollen between flowers. It uses washable craft materials rather than real pollen.

How to use this list

Place artificial flowers on paper plates in shallow trays and label stations with flower station signs. Add a small amount of yellow washable tempera paint to the activity setup, then use small pom-poms and Velcro wrist straps for the relay model. Students follow painter’s-tape paths while carrying their bee role. After each round, they can record what they observed on observation sheets with pencils.

Do not use real pollen or turn the relay into a speed-only race. Keep paint contained in the trays and have students wear safety smocks. Wipe hands and station surfaces with hand wipes and paper towels between groups as needed.

What is on this list

Supplies include 12 artificial flowers, yellow washable tempera paint, 24 small pom-poms, 12 Velcro wrist straps, paper plates, shallow trays, bee role cards, flower signs, painter’s tape, hand wipes, paper towels, smocks, observation sheets, and pencils. Cross off items you own.

Before you go

Scale flowers, plates, straps, and smocks to the number of relay participants. Mark clear paths with painter’s tape before paint is opened. Put wipes and paper towels at each flower station.

FAQ

Who is "Pollinator relay game supply list for kids" for?

Early elementary science groups can use this pollinator relay game supply list to model how pollinators move pollen between flowers. It uses washable craft materials rather than real pollen.

How should I use "Pollinator relay game supply list for kids"?

Place artificial flowers on paper plates in shallow trays and label stations with flower station signs. Add a small amount of yellow washable tempera paint to the activity setup, then use small pom-poms and Velcro wrist straps for the relay model. Students follow painter’s-tape paths while carrying their bee role. After each round, they can record what they…

What should I skip or avoid with "Pollinator relay game supply list for kids"?

Do not use real pollen or turn the relay into a speed-only race. Keep paint contained in the trays and have students wear safety smocks. Wipe hands and station surfaces with hand wipes and paper towels between groups as needed.

What is on the "Pollinator relay game supply list for kids" list?

Supplies include 12 artificial flowers, yellow washable tempera paint, 24 small pom-poms, 12 Velcro wrist straps, paper plates, shallow trays, bee role cards, flower signs, painter’s tape, hand wipes, paper towels, smocks, observation sheets, and pencils. Cross off items you own.

What should I do before I go?

Scale flowers, plates, straps, and smocks to the number of relay participants. Mark clear paths with painter’s tape before paint is opened. Put wipes and paper towels at each flower station.

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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.

Pollinator relay game supply list for kids · Valedo