If you want, you can decorate the tree with little ornaments (pom poms, gemstones)… Take the yellow star and glue it on top of the tree. Slowly and carefully stretch the paper (unfold the folds) along the paper straw (you don’t need to stretch it across the whole length, leave some for the tree trunk). Take the paper straw, and push it through the hole. Once you have folded all folds, take the hole puncher and punch a hole in the middle, punching through all folds.
You can help yourself with a craft stick (or anything really) and run it across the folds.
They can be wider (easier for younger kids). Take the tree part and start folding it (accordion fold) from one end to the other, the folds need to be about half an inch wide (give or take) – 1 cm-ish wide. We printed ours on green print paper, so we will cut and trace the star on yellow paper as we move forward. If you need to trace them on colored paper now is the time. Once you have your template ready, cut out all the pieces. You can also use a sheet of white paper and have the kids color in the template however they like! You can print the tree on green paper as we did (we have a separate sheet with stars only to print on yellow paper to prep for classroom projects). We recommend regular print paper as it’s best to craft with for this particular project. Or Follow these step by Step Instructions Optional: pom poms, sequin, gemstones to use as additional decoration Watch the Video Tutorial
hole puncher (single hole puncher is best, more than one hole paper punches will be OK too). paper (white paper or colored paper, depending on how you will be setting this project up). our accordion paper Christmas tree template (you can grab it at the end of this tutorial). Ready? Print the template (you can get it at the end of the tutorial) and let’s craft! You can use the craft template as stencils to trace on colored paper, you can print them on colored paper or you can print them on white paper and have the kids color them in before they start Christmas crafting! Did we mention these are adorable yet? They really are! These are great for younger kids to do as they will get their fair share of scissor skill practice and working with folding paper as there are quite a few accordion folds involved – great for fine motor and for folding confidence as they are easy to master. You can stick the paper straws into pots filled with soild, or you can hang the little DIY paper trees on a string to make a holiday garland. These little trees are great both as crafts or as a DIY decorations for your home of for your classroom. We love the festive season, we love all the crafting that comes with it and all the memories that crafting together makes. And we even have a craft template for it for you to print. It’s insanely easy to make and looks adorable. Try again later.This little accordion paper Christmas tree has to be the cutest little holiday project to make with your kids ever. 
An error has occurred the feed is probably down. +1 or 1, means to push the accordion together while pressing the numbered button.Ī "negative" number, i.e., -1, means to pull the accordion apart while pressing the numbered button. The "1" means the first button while "7" means the seventh button.Ī "positive" number, i.e. 🙂 KeyĮach number represents a button on the toy accordion. Hope this helps with your musical efforts! I’ll still provide tabs for you here, but thought you might like another reference. Pretty simple, no? You cannot play a harmonica tab that has notes BELOW (harmonica) 4 or ABOVE (harmonica) 10. Example:Ī Spoonful of Sugar, tab by “TIN MAN”: **** HARMONICA TAB ****įor each number, subtract 3. To convert the tabs, simple SUBTRACT 3 (three) from the (absolute value of) harmonica tab. Many of these songs are playable on the toy accordion. Is there a song that you want to play, but there’s no tabs for it? You can make a request by commenting on any post or you can try a harmonica tab.
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