Pinch out a beak and a small beard on the head. Add a wavy frill to the turkey's chest by rolling a thin plasticine snake and flattening it. 3. Physical Warm-up / Fizminutka (2 minutes)
The educator moves around the room, offering individual guidance on proportions and helping children securely connect the parts so they do not fall off. 5. Conclusion and Reflection (3 minutes)
Continue introducing children to the Dymkovo toy as a traditional folk art form. Pinch out a beak and a small beard on the head
Pre-made plasticine sample of a turkey to demonstrate the steps.
The educator welcomes the children and asks them to recall the famous village of Dymkovo where clay toys are born. Physical Warm-up / Fizminutka (2 minutes) The educator
Let the children stand up and imitate a proud turkey: chest forward, arms back like wings, stepping high, and turning their heads slowly to stretch their fingers and bodies. 4. Independent Work by Children (15–18 minutes)
Take the largest piece of white plasticine. Roll it into a cylinder, then bend and pull one side up to form a thick neck and a round head. Pre-made plasticine sample of a turkey to demonstrate
Preparatory group (children 6–7 years old). Topic: Modeling a Dymkovo turkey (indyk) out of plasticine. Artistic Style: Dymkovo folk art . 🎯 Educational Goals and Objectives
