Kwanzaa

Featured Kwanzaa

Kwanzaa's Here - Tune: Three Blind Mice Red, green, black Red, green, black Kwanzaa is here Kwanzaa is here The decorations are quite a sight We light a candle every night The holiday is filled with light Kwanzaa is here Kwanzaa is here

Seven Principles of Kwanzaa - Day 1 UMOJA (oo-MOH-ja) Unity Togetherness, we help each other Day 2 KUJICHAGULIA (coo-gee-cha-goo-lee-ahh) Self-Determination Thinking or deciding for oneself. Day 3 UJIMA (oo-Jee-mah) Collective work and reponsibility Work together to help others, make life better. Day 4 UJAMMA (oo-jah-MAH) ...

Mkeka (place mat) - take your black, red, green material cut with scissors into strips interweave the strips using one colour at a time fold over the end edges and hot glue gun them to stay in place. You can also use construction paper instead of material. This makes a wonderful mkeka (place mat) for the kwanzaa celabration... ...

Harvest Table Runner - Lay the felt flat on a table so the short ends are at the top and bottom. Cut horizontal slits in felt about 3" apart leaving a 1" border on each side. Weave the red and black ribbon through the slits. Use fabric glue to attatch the ribbon ends to the back of felt. Then fringe the short ends. Enjoy ...

Kwanzaa Flash Cards - Create a set of flash cards to illustrate the seven lessons or nguzo saba of Kwanzaa, a holiday created in 1966 by African-American leader Maulana Karenga. On a large card print the word "Kwanzaa" surrounded by pictures of pumpkins, gourds, cabbages, onions, corn, bananas, coconuts, pineapples, and ...

Fruit Salad - For our Kwanzaa celebration we ask each child to contribute one fruit to our snack that day. The teachers bring one, too. Each child helps cut up their fruit and put it in the bowl. This helps to reinforce the 7 kwanzaa principles.

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Kwanzaa

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A Brief History of Kwanzaa

Kwanzaa is a seven day African-American celebration of culture and tradition. It is a cultural, not religious, celebration that begins December 26th of each year. In 1966, Dr. Maulana Ron Ka ...

http://www.theideabox.com/A_Brief_History_of_Kwanzaa.html

Benne Cakes for Kwanzaa

Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Lightly oil the cookie sheet. Mix together the brown sugar and butter or margarine, beat until creamy. Stir in the egg, vanilla extract and lemon juice unti ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Benne_Cakes_for_Kwanzaa.html

Cardboard Candles

Let children spread glue on the outside of the tubes with a paintbrush or q-tip. Have them roll it in a cardboard box that has gliter in it (less mess). After they have dried, glue a yellow ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Cardboard_Candles.html

Circle time Kwanzaa

To introduce the concept of Kwanzaa, I like to teach the children a few simple words from the Swahili language. We use them throughout the week we celebrate the holiday. Hello-jambo karibu ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Circle_time_Kwanzaa.html

Corn Necklace

Munhindi means corn. The corn represents the children of a family. Make your mom a necklace with one ear of corn for each child in your family. 1. Cut a corn shape from tagboard for eac ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Corn_Necklace.html

Corny Kwanza

Draw the letter K in block form, make it large enough so that the corn will roll over the lines. Break or cut an ear of corn into thirds. Dip each piece in a color of paint. Roll inside of t ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Corny_Kwanza.html

Felt Kinara

Glue felt reactangle onto oaktag. They should be same size, or oaktag can be slightly larger. This is the background. Glue kinara onto felt background. Children put black candle in the cente ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Felt_Kinara.html

Found Treasures

A Special part of Kwanzaa is giving handmade gifts! Make gifts from narural items found in your area. Make a collage, decorate a frame, or box. Use your imagination! Give them to special fr ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Found_Treasures.html

Fruit Salad

For our Kwanzaa celebration we ask each child to contribute one fruit to our snack that day. The teachers bring one, too. Each child helps ...

http://www.theideabox.com/Fruit_Salad.html

Fruits of Kwaanza

Matuda ya kwanza means the first fruits, referring to the yearly harvest. Place sugar cone on table, have children fill with fruit and vegetables, or candy representing fruit. Eat for snack - enjoy

http://www.theideabox.com/Fruits_of_Kwaanza.html

Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Christmas song

Instead of singing the traditional We Wish You a Merry Christmas song, sing we wish you a Happy Hannukkah, we wish you a happy kwanzaa, and we wish you a Merry Christmas, etc...

http://www.theideabox.com/Hanukkah,_Kwanzaa,_Christmas_song.html

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