Christmas Printables
Three classroom-ready Christmas activities — a two-level word search, a math-facts coloring sheet and a letter-to-Santa writing template — each printable straight from the browser on letter paper. No sign-up, no watermark, and each one earns its place in the lesson plan, not just the party.
Christmas Stocking Coloring Pages
One big stocking with cuff, stripes and toe cap to color, plus two mini stockings to quilt patchwork-style — a color-planning page for the crayon crowd.
Christmas Word Search
Two printable puzzles — easy (K-2, forwards only) and hard (3-5, all eight directions) — with word lists that double as December vocabulary.
Christmas Color by Number
A Christmas tree addition sheet and a snowman multiplication sheet: solve the fact in every cell, match the answer to the color key, reveal the picture.
Letter to Santa Template
A write-a-letter-to-Santa page with three sentence frames, a "Love," signature line and a drawing box — Christmas writing practice that survives the last week before break.
Christmas Cootie Catcher
A foldable paper fortune teller with holiday fortunes and snow, star, gift and bell corner labels — a five-minute party craft that folds from one printed sheet.
One December, three ways to keep kids learning
The activities share their vocabulary on purpose: scan the words in the word search, compute with the season in the color by number, and turn the same ideas into writing on the letter to Santa. Repetition across formats is how seasonal vocabulary sticks past the holidays — and it lets one printed packet run three stations while the class is wound up for break.
Every sheet is print-first: plain letter paper, black-and-white friendly (the coloring legend names its colors as well as showing them), and paired with teaching notes on its page. The seasonal wing started with Halloween printables and Thanksgiving printables; the rest of the year, the same engine runs our math charts, sight words and cursive worksheets.
Two December traditions we folded in rather than printed separately
The wish-list conversation. Every family has one in early December, and it wants exactly what the letter template produces: one wish with a reason attached. Run the "because" aloud first — ask why over dinner — then let the letter be where the polished answer lives. The frame does the structuring, the child does the wanting, and no separate brainstorm sheet is needed.
The classroom party rotation. A December party runs best as stations, and these three are the stations: word search table, coloring table, letter-writing table, each with its own paper and zero teacher prep. Ten minutes a rotation keeps the sugar from taking over, and every station produces something that goes home in a folder instead of the trash.