Cut and Paste Pizza Craft

This Cut and Paste Pizza Craft is a fun way for kids to build their own pretend pizza while practicing cutting, gluing, and creativity. It is also a great opportunity to talk about food groups and healthy choices in a simple, hands-on way. Kids can mix and match toppings to create a pizza that looks just right to them. We have included both a full color version and a black and white version so children can color their own printable templates too.

This easy craft for kids works well at home, in the classroom, or as part of a food theme unit. If you are looking for other printable foods try the Ice Cream Cone Printable.

Fun Facts

Pizza began in Naples, Italy, in the early 1800s. Early pizzas were often made with simple ingredients like tomatoes, cheese, oil, garlic, and sometimes anchovies. Source: History – Who Invented Pizza?

Supplies

  • White paper or cardstock
  • Printer
  • Scissors
  • Glue stick
  • Crayons or markers, optional

Instructions

  1. Print out the pizza craft templates in either color or black and white.
  2. If you are using the black and white printable templates, have the children color the pizza pieces before cutting them out.
  3. Carefully cut out the crust, sauce, cheese, and toppings.
  4. Glue the pizza pieces onto the base to build a delicious pretend pizza.
  5. Let kids talk about their favorite toppings and which food groups the ingredients belong to.

Patterns, Templates and Printables

Print the pizza craft patterns in the correct size using the links below. Choose the color version for a quick cut and paste activity, or use the black and white version for extra coloring fun.

Teacher Friendly Educational Extension

Turn this printable pizza craft into a fun nutrition lesson by sorting toppings into food groups. Talk about vegetables, dairy, proteins, and grains as children build their pizzas. You can also ask children to create a healthy pizza, a silly pizza, or a pizza with only foods of one color.

For extra learning, invite kids to count how many toppings they used, graph the class favorite toppings, or write a sentence about their dream pizza. This makes a great classroom activity for food, health, or community helper themes.

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2 Comments

  1. Nechama Dworkind says:

    These simple yet fun cut and paste printables were exactly what I was looking for. I’m a speech-language pathologist, and I was looking for some “craftivities” to use as positive reinforcement for my clients while they work on their speech and language goals. Thanks a million!