“By using the product, they were so excited and they learned so much...”–K-5 Librarian and Instructinal Technology Teacher
Another great feature of Storyboard That is creating cards! Use the amazing scenes, characters, and items to make a card that celebrates a winter holiday. Check out our holiday image pack, too!
Create a three-cell storyboard for a winter holiday or celebration. This could be a “seasons’ greetings” message to a friend or family member, a short story (beginning, middle, and end), a joke, or whatever you want!
Cell 2 is the left inside page.
Cell 3 is the back of the card.
After you save your storyboard, click "Make a Folding Card."
The right inside page is a pre-selected message. Choose the artwork and message that works best for you!
Storyboards of any layout can be converted into a folding card, but only the first three cells will appear. Titles and descriptions are not printed on the card. Use speech bubbles or other text boxes inside the cell if you want to include text.
Print out pop-up image, and fold.
Hold the paper so the front of the card is right-side-up in the bottom right corner. Then, fold the paper in half away from you (you should see the back of the card on the left and the front of the card on the right). Fold the paper again so you only see the front.
Don't forget to sign your card!
There you have it! A Storyboard That card perfect for celebrating the winter holidays!
(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)
Student Instructions
Create a three-cell storyboard for a greeting card!
Cell 2 is the left inside page.
Cell 3 is the back of the card.
After you save your storyboard, click "Make a Folding Card."
The right inside page is a pre-selected message. Choose the artwork and message that works best for you!
Print out pop-up image, and fold.
Hold the paper so the front of the card is right-side-up in the bottom right corner. Then, fold the paper in half away from you (you should see the back of the card on the left and the front of the card on the right). Fold the paper again so you only see the front.
Don't forget to sign your card!
Grade Level --- N/A ---
Difficulty Level --- N/A ---
Type of Assignment --- N/A ---
Type of Activity: Use Storyboard That All Year Long
(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)
| Proficient | Emerging | Beginning | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visualizations | Images show creativity and care. | Scenes, characters, and items are appropriate for this purpose. | Images are confusing or do not make sense for this purpose. |
| Evidence of Effort | Work is complete, thorough, and neat. | Work shows some evidence of effort. | Work shows little evidence of any effort. |
| Conventions | Ideas are organized. There are few or no grammatical, mechanical, or spelling errors. | Ideas are mostly organized. There are some grammatical, mechanical, or spelling errors. | Ideas may be disorganized or misplaced. Lack of control over grammar, mechanics, and spelling reflect a lack of proofreading. |
Another great feature of Storyboard That is creating cards! Use the amazing scenes, characters, and items to make a card that celebrates a winter holiday. Check out our holiday image pack, too!
Create a three-cell storyboard for a winter holiday or celebration. This could be a “seasons’ greetings” message to a friend or family member, a short story (beginning, middle, and end), a joke, or whatever you want!
Cell 2 is the left inside page.
Cell 3 is the back of the card.
After you save your storyboard, click "Make a Folding Card."
The right inside page is a pre-selected message. Choose the artwork and message that works best for you!
Storyboards of any layout can be converted into a folding card, but only the first three cells will appear. Titles and descriptions are not printed on the card. Use speech bubbles or other text boxes inside the cell if you want to include text.
Print out pop-up image, and fold.
Hold the paper so the front of the card is right-side-up in the bottom right corner. Then, fold the paper in half away from you (you should see the back of the card on the left and the front of the card on the right). Fold the paper again so you only see the front.
Don't forget to sign your card!
There you have it! A Storyboard That card perfect for celebrating the winter holidays!
(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)
Student Instructions
Create a three-cell storyboard for a greeting card!
Cell 2 is the left inside page.
Cell 3 is the back of the card.
After you save your storyboard, click "Make a Folding Card."
The right inside page is a pre-selected message. Choose the artwork and message that works best for you!
Print out pop-up image, and fold.
Hold the paper so the front of the card is right-side-up in the bottom right corner. Then, fold the paper in half away from you (you should see the back of the card on the left and the front of the card on the right). Fold the paper again so you only see the front.
Don't forget to sign your card!
Grade Level --- N/A ---
Difficulty Level --- N/A ---
Type of Assignment --- N/A ---
Type of Activity: Use Storyboard That All Year Long
(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)
| Proficient | Emerging | Beginning | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visualizations | Images show creativity and care. | Scenes, characters, and items are appropriate for this purpose. | Images are confusing or do not make sense for this purpose. |
| Evidence of Effort | Work is complete, thorough, and neat. | Work shows some evidence of effort. | Work shows little evidence of any effort. |
| Conventions | Ideas are organized. There are few or no grammatical, mechanical, or spelling errors. | Ideas are mostly organized. There are some grammatical, mechanical, or spelling errors. | Ideas may be disorganized or misplaced. Lack of control over grammar, mechanics, and spelling reflect a lack of proofreading. |
Engage your students by inviting the whole class to work together on a winter holiday card. Collaboration builds community and helps every student feel included in the celebration.
Divide students into small groups and assign each group a part of the card—front, inside left, or back. This ensures everyone contributes and lets students focus on their strengths, such as drawing, writing, or designing.
Guide a short class discussion to choose a unifying theme or message for your card. Encourage ideas that represent your classroom values or celebrate the diversity of winter holidays.
Have each group create their card section in Storyboard That, then merge the designs into one storyboard. Review the final card together to make sure it looks cohesive and everyone is happy with the result.
Print and fold the finished card following the standard instructions. Display it in your classroom or deliver it to another class, the principal, or a community partner to spread holiday cheer!
To create a winter holiday card with Storyboard That, make a three-cell storyboard representing the card's front, inside left, and back. After saving, click "Make a Folding Card," select your preferred artwork and message, print, and fold as directed for a festive, personalized card.
Once printed, hold the paper so the front of the card is at the bottom right. Fold in half away from you (front on right, back on left), then fold again to show only the front. Add your signature for a complete holiday card!
Yes! After creating your storyboard, you can choose artwork from the holiday image pack and select a pre-written message for the inside. Use speech bubbles or text boxes to add your own personal touch.
To include text or jokes inside your holiday card, use speech bubbles or text boxes within the storyboard cells. Remember, titles and descriptions aren’t printed, so add all text directly onto your design.
Storyboard That offers easy-to-use templates, diverse winter scenes, and creative options, making it perfect for fun, engaging holiday card projects suitable for all grade levels in the classroom.
“By using the product, they were so excited and they learned so much...”–K-5 Librarian and Instructinal Technology Teacher
“I'm doing a Napoleon timeline and I'm having [students] determine whether or not Napoleon was a good guy or a bad guy or somewhere in between.”–History and Special Ed Teacher
“Students get to be creative with Storyboard That and there's so many visuals for them to pick from... It makes it really accessible for all students in the class.”–Third Grade Teacher