Tell me a preschool valentines day story.

A good preschool Valentine's Day story could be about a little boy named Billy. Billy loves Valentine's Day because he gets to give out heart - shaped cookies that he and his mom made. He gives one to his teacher, Ms. Johnson, who gives him a big kiss on the cheek. Then he gives one to his friend Lucy. Lucy is so happy that she shares her pink lollipop with Billy. They sit together and eat their treats while looking at all the other kids exchanging valentines. It's a sweet and simple story of sharing on Valentine's Day in preschool.

One Valentines Day, a young man named Tom wanted to surprise his girlfriend, Lily. He got up early and made a heart - shaped pancake for her. He then decorated their living room with roses and candles. When Lily woke up, she was so amazed and touched. They spent the whole day together, went for a walk in the park, and had a romantic dinner at their favorite restaurant. It was a simple yet very sweet Valentines Day for them.

There is another story. A long time ago, there was a young scholar. On the Chinese Valentines Day, he was strolling by a river. He saw a beautiful girl on the other side of the river. He was immediately attracted. He tried to find a way to cross the river to meet her. With great difficulty, he finally reached her. They talked and found that they had a lot in common. From that day on, they started a beautiful love story. Every year on this day, they would remember the moment they first met.

One Valentine's Day, a guy decided to surprise his girlfriend by cooking her a special dinner. He had never really cooked before but was determined. He ended up burning the steak so badly it was like a black rock. But when his girlfriend saw the effort he put in, she just laughed and they ordered pizza instead. It was a funny and memorable Valentine's Day.

Emily was a single mother who worked hard every day. On Valentine's Day, her young son, Ben, used his pocket money to buy a small box of chocolates and a handmade card. He gave it to his mother and said, 'You are the best mommy in the world. I love you.' Emily was so touched. It was an unexpected and very happy Valentine's Day for her, showing that love doesn't always have to be romantic.

Cupid is a well - known figure in Valentine's Day lore. He is often depicted as a chubby, winged boy with a bow and arrow. According to the story, Cupid shoots his arrows at people, and those who are struck by his arrows fall in love. His actions are what bring the magic of love to couples on Valentine's Day.

Well, the Waldorf Valentines Day story could be centered around the idea of building relationships in a Waldorf - inspired way on Valentine's Day. For example, families in the Waldorf community might come together to do some volunteer work as an expression of love for the community. The day could start with a morning circle in the Waldorf school where the children sing songs about love and then spend the day engaged in activities that promote a sense of togetherness and appreciation for one another.

I'm not sure specifically which 'Valentines Day headband story' you mean. It could be about a person making a special headband for Valentine's Day to wear to a party or give to a loved one. Maybe it was decorated with hearts and red ribbons.

Preschool election day was a big event. The teachers had set up a mini - election just like the grown - ups. The children were given stickers to vote for the best playground equipment they wanted. The choices were a big slide or a new swing set. They went to the voting booth, which was actually a small tent, and put their stickers on their preferred choice. It was a great way to teach them about democracy in a simple and fun way.

One Columbus Day preschool story could be about a little boy in preschool named Tommy. On Columbus Day, his teacher told them about Columbus's journey. Tommy was so fascinated that he imagined himself on the ship with Columbus. He pictured the big sails and the blue ocean. When he got home, he told his parents all about it and even made a little paper boat to show how Columbus's ship might have looked.