Hi, it's Jeans for Genes day on the first of October maybe you could plan dressing up activities or a blue theme - jeans, zips, buttons, laces, denim jackets, hats, bags ..
Cut up some of the jeans if possible to open them out for easier dressing.
Jeans for Genes and
Preschools
Risk would be to check children can dress safely - clothes go over their heads freely, tighter clothing can get stuck and disorientate the children.
Provide enough space & soft floor covering for tumbling over, sitting/laying and hopping around with one leg in & one leg out whilst dressing.
Zippers can catch fingers/skin - balance the risk & the safety by having adults around for children to ask assistance from, to let the children know zips can be dangerous and to play with them taking care and to be on hand if anything happens.
If using braces & belts have adults on hand to check they're used safely, not spun around, used as weapons or stretched & pinged - unless that's the plan
If you'd like to extend the dressing to craft, this activity idea is available for prompting own versions for collaging with
denim fabrics
Risk for this would possibly be glue spills on the floor - slips & falls, cleaning up routines/procedures would be needed.
Hand washing after glue activities helps to stop anything entering eyes, hair or mouth.
Mark making tools - felt pens in the mouth can be messy. You would need to check they are non toxic and safe for children's use. Mark making on skin may or maynot be appropriate.
Scissor use - cuts & injury, have adults on hand for guidance and assistance where necessary. Fabric can be quite difficult to handle when cutting, if you find this is the case you could prepare some sheets by gluing the fabric to paper and leaving to dry/stiffen before providing as part of an activity.
String - if making puppets, can cause rope burns if pulled through/across hands and skin and also be a risk for strangulation, check the length of string that's around and have adults nearby for assistance.
If fund raising, risk is to ensure monies aren't lost and that parents know who the money is going to and why.
An alternative activity would be to use cut out jean pockets for hide & find games - play phones, coins, receipts, keys, wallet, purse ..
Risk might be that you turn your setting into pick pockets
protect children's rights/wellbeing by explaining games like this are fun but that if the pocket belongs to someone else they should check and ask permission before looking for what's inside.
Hth, have fun with what you do xx