Frog Handprint Craft
Ready to leap into some hands-on fun? This frog handprint craft is the kind of easy, low-mess, high-giggle activity that preschool dreams are made of. We’re talking goofy frog faces, sticky glue fingers, and a tongue so long it would make Kermit jealous.
Perfect for spring themes, pond units, rainy day boredom busters…or honestly, just because frogs are funny. This craft gives your little one the chance to turn their hand into something ridiculously adorable. And the best part? It sneakily builds fine motor skills while you’re both too busy cracking up over how silly that tongue looks.
So, if your house is anything like mine and you’ve got a kid who thinks saying “ribbit” loudly at the dinner table is peak comedy, this one’s for you.
Jump to Supplies Steps More crafts
What You'll Need for This Handprint Frog Craft
Let’s Make a Frog Handprint!
Step 1: Gather Your Supplies
Gather your supplies.
Step 2: Cut the Body and Eye Base
Trace a hand onto green construction paper and cut it out. This will be the frog’s body.
Cut a green oval shape with two rounded bumps (like a peanut!). This will be the base for the frog’s eyes.
Step 3: Add the Eyes
Cut two white circles to fit over the bumps and glue them on.
Step 4: Draw the Pupils
Use a black marker to draw pupils inside the white circles. Add a little white dot in each for a cartoon sparkle.
Step 5: Attach the Eyes
Glue the finished eye piece to the top of the green handprint, above the fingers.
Step 6: Make the Mouth and Tongue
Cut a small black semicircle for the mouth.
Cut a red rectangle with a rounded end for the tongue.
Glue the red tongue to the back of the mouth so it sticks out like the frog is mid-ribbit.
Step 7: Attach the Mouth
Glue the mouth and tongue to the palm area of the handprint.
All done!
Your froggy friend is ready to hop!
We'd love to see yours! Snap a photo and share it in the comments.
More Pond Crafts for Kids
See all pond crafts for kids →
Please Share This Frog Handprint Craft
Your shares are how this site grows and I am sincerely grateful. Know a friend who’d like this? Please share it on Facebook or save it to your favorite kids’ activity board on Pinterest.
