Just like 'Pin the Tail on the Donkey.' Have an indoor snowball fight using rolled up paper or socks or large marshmallows or cotton or balled up newspaper or balled up toilet paper Build a snow man by moistening packing peanuts and sticking together When your ready to melt it simply put it out in the rain or turn the hose on it. Fill a bag full of matching mittens. Have your children pull one mitten at a time out of the bag Play just like hot potato only with an ice cube. When the music stops clap for the person with the ice. Cut several mittens in different sizes and colors out of construction paper. Laminate these to a manila folder, provide your children with different things that can be matched with these (by color, size, length, etc.) Finally provide them with several real mittens (or duplicate cutouts) to match up. Give your children squirt bottles filled with colored water and let them color the snow. When it snows, take your old markers outside and let the children color the snow Write numbers on mittens, have your children hang the mittens on a clothesline in numerical order, reverse numerical order, by 2s, etc. Make several snowmen from something sturdy. Attach these to two liter bottles. Mark off were the 'pins' should sit and let your children bowl away. Cut out several different mitten colors from felt and features on them so that there are exactly two mates. Let your children match them on a felt board. Bring snow in from outside and let your children build a snowman.
At storytime read the book, a Coat of Many Colors. I made up a game afterwards of (Mittens of Many Colors). I die-cutted mittens in a variety of patterned scrapbooking paper and white poster board. Then I cut the printed mittens in half and make up a variety of pairs of mittens, glue then on the poster board mittens and laminate. Turn them over (white side up) and use them as a memory game Everything Preschool >> Themes  >> Winter >> Games