Disguise the Turkey
Turkey in Disguise
Name: ________________
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A robot disguise is a square visor, an antenna and a chest panel with buttons. The printable puts the visor over the eyes with a clear window, keeps the beak visible below it and adds a panel with three buttons and a switch. It is a good costume for a child who likes mechanical details, and it can be built from a cereal box, foil and bottle caps.
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{name} in a custom title to fill in the name.Name: ________________
Made with TurkeyDisguiseTemplate.com
Robot · Cover a box with silver paper, add a big orange visor frame with eye holes, and glue on paper buttons and an antenna.
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A thin antenna rises from the top of the head with a small circle at the tip. The visor is a rounded square that covers the eye area but leaves the beak and lower face open. A rectangular panel sits on the chest with three round buttons, a switch and a small speaker line. The body has joint lines at the wings and a bolt on each side. The shapes are geometric, which makes the costume easy to cut and easy to read.
You need a cereal box, foil, a pipe cleaner, a straw, bottle caps and a glue stick. Cut a rectangle from the cereal box for the chest panel and cover it with foil. Glue three bottle caps or paper circles to the panel for buttons, and draw a switch with a marker. For the antenna, tape a pipe cleaner to the top of the head and add a paper circle. Cut a visor from paper, glue a clear plastic window inside and tape it over the eyes. Add foil cuffs to the wings.
Tin can robot: use a silver paper body, add a wind-up key made from a paper circle and a straw, and keep the antenna. Space robot: add a small paper moon on the chest and a foil helmet instead of a visor. Helper robot: add a claw made from a folded paper strip and a tray with a paper snack. The helper robot gives the turkey a job in the paragraph.
Use a status report: "Unit TURKEY is online. Fuel: batteries. Location: kitchen. Threat: oven." Then the costume: "Visor: clear. Chest panel: three buttons. Antenna: pipe cleaner." Then the plan: "If you press the red button, I will beep and run away. Please do not press the red button." The broken-sentence robot voice is easy to write and fun to read aloud, and it gives every costume detail a place.
Add a paper visor with a clear window, a pipe-cleaner antenna and a foil chest panel with buttons. Foil cuffs on the wings finish the robot look.
Cut a rounded square from paper and glue a clear plastic window inside. A piece of report cover, a salad-bar lid or clear tape over a paper frame all work.
The antenna and chest panel are enough. Draw the visor with a marker and add three paper circles for buttons. Foil is optional but makes the panel pop.
Explain that robots run on batteries, describe the visor or buttons, and end with a beep, a switch or a warning about the red button.