Scissors

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  • Thriftylady
    Daycare.com Member
    • Aug 2014
    • 5884

    #16
    Originally posted by Blackcat31
    Play-Doh "starter" kit.....$9.99 at Target
    (they do sell plastic scissors meant for any type of "dough" or clay too but Pay-doh includes them in some of their sets.

    Thanks gonna have to check this out. We have a huge bin of play doh toys, but no scissors. I wish I could get some without buying a kit though. I am guessing we don't have them because most of my stuff comes from the thrift store, maybe they break easier? I know my WM had six packs of regular scissors on clearance from school starting. I didn't get any because I had plenty, but now I am wondering.....

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    • Blackcat31
      • Oct 2010
      • 36124

      #17
      Originally posted by Thriftylady
      Thanks gonna have to check this out. We have a huge bin of play doh toys, but no scissors. I wish I could get some without buying a kit though. I am guessing we don't have them because most of my stuff comes from the thrift store, maybe they break easier? I know my WM had six packs of regular scissors on clearance from school starting. I didn't get any because I had plenty, but now I am wondering.....
      This gal sells them for $1.48 a pair

      This listing is for one pair of plastic safety scissors. Great for snipping and chopping dough. Practicing those fine motor skills. Can cut paper too! Dough scissors will be Yellow. Carries the CE Mark and conforms to EN71 - European Standard for Safety of Toys. Suitable for ages 3+ Supervision

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      • mamamanda
        Daycare.com Member
        • May 2014
        • 1128

        #18
        Originally posted by Ariana
        I use safety scissors at 2.5 and regular scissors at 3 yrs. I remind them to keep their "thumbs up" by drawing a little smiley face on their thumbs with pen or marker. Then I remind them to make sure the face is smiling up at them.
        I love the smiley face on the thumb idea! My experience has been that kids always want to turn their hand the wrong direction. I always introduce them to my "alligator" by pinching my hand open and closed with my thumb on top of my fingers. Then I have them show me their alligator and I tell them Alli likes to get a "thumbs up dude" so we always give him a thumbs up while cutting. After the first lesson all I typically have to say is "thumbs up dude" and they all self correct. It works well for us, but the smiley face idea seems even simpler!

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