• Begin by cutting out all of the parts and showing your child where each part goes. Next, give your child a chance to put the parts on the snowman. Give them the time and freedom to use the parts however they like.

• Sing a song about the body parts and what they're for: "Snowman has two eyes, two eyes, two eyes, snowman has two eyes so that he can see". Continue with the other parts of the snowman - nose, mouth, arms. (sung to the tune of Johnny Works With One Hammer)
• Basic counting - 1 mouth, 1 nose, 1 hat, 1 scarf, 2 eyes, 2 arms, 3 snowballs
• Trace each piece onto a larger piece of paper in the shape of the snowman and have your child place them on the traced area. This will make it more like a puzzle.

Between Ages 2-3: Gluing activity, colour your own snowman

• Everything for ages 1-2+ (above)
  
• Cut out all of the pieces and offer your child a small bowl of glue + paintbrush to glue each of the parts to the snowman
  
• Cut out just the 3 snowballs and tape them together like a snowman. Offer crayons or markers so they can colour their own snowman. Alternatively, you can print out this outline of a snowman so it's already all on one page. This also works well with dot markers to make the face/hat/scarf/buttons.

Between Ages 3-6: Scissor skills, letter recognition and phonics 

• Everything for ages 2-3+ (above)
  
• Have your child help cut out the pieces. Begin by offering the large snowball first, as this will be easiest to cut. If your child is ready or wants to try cutting some of the smaller parts, you can roughly cut them into the individual parts to make it easier. 
  
• Write the names of each of the snowman parts on separate pieces of paper and match them to the parts. If your child is not yet reading, they can practice letter recognition of the first letter in the word and the sound it makes.