Christmas Songs
Finish the lyric “Last Christmas, I gave you my _____.”
Heart
Where is this quote from? “God bless us, everyone!”
A boy is left home alone, and must protect his house from burglars. While his family is on vacation.
Home Alone
Families hang these by the fireplace, hoping Santa will fill them with gifts.
These small colorful lights are used to decorate for the holidays.
Christmas lights.
Finish the lyric “I’m dreaming of a ____ Christmas.”
White
Elf
A man is visited by 3 ghosts of Christmas. He is shown his past, present, and future.
A Christmas Carol.
Families decorate these with lights, ornaments, and sometimes out an angel or star at the top.
Christmas Tree
People kiss under this plant.
Mistletoe
Finish the lyric “Grandma got run over by a _____.”
Reindeer
Where does this come from? “You’re a mean one, Mr. Grinch.”
How the grinch stole christmas
A department store Santa must prove to a little girl that belief in him is real. Or risk disappointing the girl and the town.
Miracle on 34th street.
A decoration made with evergreen branches, often put on doors during the holidays.
Wreaths
This beverage, typically spiced with cinnamon and nutmeg, is served warm during the holidays.
Eggnog
Finish the lyric “Silent night, holy night. All is calm, all is ___.”
Bright.
Where does this come from? “ What’s this? What’s this?”
A nightmare before Christmas
A small town is turned upside down when their Christmas is stolen by a green creature.
How the grinch stole Christmas.
People sing these door to door, or at parties to spread holiday cheer.
Carols
This country is credited with starting the tradition of putting a star on a Christmas tree.
Germany
Finish the lyric “All I want for Christmas is _____.”
My two front teeth.
Where is this from? “Bah, humbug.”
A Christmas Carol
The pumpkin king discovers Christmas town and decides to take over Christmas with his own spooky twist.
A nightmare before Christmas.
In some countries, parents hide chocolates in shoes instead of presents. Which day is this?
St. Nicholas Day.
In Victorian England, families often celebrate by exchanging these small tokens of appreciation, often handmade
Christmas Crackers/ Small Gifts