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Welcome to Warwickshire County Council



Heritage Education
Fun things to print and do......

This page features craft instructions and worksheets from past events, activities and workshops. Just click on the pictures below to have a go at home.


Edible Gardens
Do you know where your vegetables come from, do you grow your own at home in the garden? We made cress gardens to take home and watch grow before putting the cress in our sandwiches and eating them.

Click on the garden below to download a PDF sheet with instructions on how to make your own Edible Garden


Click here for how to make an edible garden
Click on the picture below to download a PDF colouring in sheet of vegetables you can grow in your garden at home


Click here for a colouring in sheet


Flying Feathers
Have you seen the birds on display in Market Hall Museum? We used the birds on display in Market Hall Museum to inspire our bird mobiles. Our birds were more colourful than the birds in the museum though.

Click on the girl and her mobile below to download a PDF sheet with instructions on how to make your own bird mobile.


Click on this image for mobile instructions
Click on the picture below to download a PDF wordsearch of birds


Click here for a bird wordsearch


You will also need the bird templates to make the birds for the mobile. Click here to download a PDF sheet with the templates on.


Saxon Splendour
Anglo Saxons wore lots of beautiful brooches and necklaces. We know this because archaeologists have found beads and brooches when they excavate Anglo Saxon sites. We looked at the Anglo Saxon jewellery on display in Market Hall display and made our own bead necklaces.

Click on the Great Square Headed brooch below to download a PDF sheet with instructions on how to make a bead necklace.


Click here for how to make a saxon bead necklace
Click on the picture below to download a PDF Saxon Maze


Click here for a Saxon maze


Peg People Party
Victorian children who could not afford to buy a doll from a shop would make dolls from pegs and scraps of fabric. Earlier than that children would use carved pieces of wood to make dolls, these were called stump dolls. We made our own peg dolls and made them clothes from scraps of fabric.

Click on the peg doll below to download a PDF sheet with instructions on how to make a peg doll


Click here for how to make a peg doll
Click on the picture below to download a PDF stump doll to colour in


Click here for a stump doll colouring in sheet





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