Disclosure:  Discount School Supply generously provided us with the awesome Tissue Paper Grass we used in our sensory bin.

We made some beautiful DIY Rainbow Wooden Easter Eggs for some fun Easter play (you can catch the tutorial here) and I thought I'd share some of the fun ways we've been using them.  If you don't have wooden eggs, plastic eggs would work just as well for all the following activities.  :)

First up is in an Easter sensory bin.  I hid the eggs amongst the matching tissue paper grass for X to go on a little egg hunt.  If you have an older toddler, they may be able to match them up themselves (X is still learning his colors).  He had so much fun digging through to find each egg.  He loved the texture of the fun shredded tissue paper grass.

As he found the eggs, I would name the color "look you found the BLUE egg!" to reinforce his color learning.

A child who has partially mastered (or fully) may enjoy a simple sorting activity.  Using an upside down bowl, I made circles on construction paper.  S is quite proficient with her colors but was eager to demonstrate how it works for you all.  :)

And finally S's favorite way to play is an indoor egg scavenger hunt.  We each take turns hiding eggs and we use the terms "warmer" and "colder" to give hints to the egg hunter ("warmer" if you are moving in the correct direction and "colder" if you are moving further away from the egg).

Found it!

I love how the eggs peek out brightly from their indoor hiding spots.

If you'd like to make your own set of Rainbow Wooden Easter Eggs, the tutorial can again be found here.

Follow along with Fun at Home with Kids on Facebook, Google+, Pinterest or Subscribe by Email or Bloglovin'!

All activities here are activities I feel are safe for my own children.  As your child's parents/guardians, you will need to decide what you feel is safe for your family.  I always encourage contacting your child's pediatrician for guidance if you are not sure about the safety/age appropriateness of an activity. All activities on this blog are intended to be performed with adult supervision.  Appropriate and reasonable caution should be used when activities call for the use of materials that could potentially be harmful, such as scissors, or items that could present a choking risk (small items), or a drowning risk (water activities), and with introducing a new food/ingredient to a child (allergies).  Observe caution and safety at all times.  The author and blog disclaim liability for any damage, mishap, or injury that may occur from engaging in any of these activities on this blog.