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Taíno petroglyphs, found in caves and near rivers in Puerto Rico, Cuba, and throughout the Caribbean, are some of the oldest in the world. Kids can create their own "rock art" as they learn about the indigenous culture.

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One of Panama's best known handcrafts is the mola. intricate reverse-applique handwork made by the Kuna, and now an important symbol of their culture. The layers of brightly-colored fabric form animals or geometric shapes. Kuna women, who live in the San Blas Islands north of Panama, use them to decorate their blouses.

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They are small, hand-made dolls that originate from Guatemala. According to legend, Guatemalan children tell their worries to the Worry Dolls, placing them under their pillow when they go to bed at night

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Rain sticks were made from long, hollow cactus tubes that were dried in the sun. Then the spikes were removed and driven back into the cactus like nails. Small pebbles were then placed inside and the ends sealed and they are decorated.

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Used to decorate the streets during celebrations and festivals, like Dias de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), this project is one  inexpensive way to add a festive look to your home.

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Transform aluminum foil into tin art, or hojalata, a beloved Mexican folk tradition dating back to the 16th century.

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This craft is made in elementary school. It is used to show their country's pride in music and art. Maracas are used to celebrate popular holidays like cinco de mayo.

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this craft is made during Halloween to celebrate dia de Los Muertos it is so kids can play with their own little muppets to play with

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The tradition of sugar skull is for families to decorate their loved ones' "ofrendas" with both large and small handmade sugar skulls. Children who have died, represented by small sugar skulls, are celebrated on November 1. The larger sugar skulls represent the adults, whose celebration takes place on November 2. It is believed that the departed return home to enjoy the offering on the altar.

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Small, hand-held dolls that originate from Guatemala. Guatemalan children tell their worries to the Worry Dolls, placing them under their pillow when they go to bed at night.

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It is thought that Spanish settlers brought tissue paper (papel de chino) from China. It is believed that paper flowers were used to decorate churches during the winter when flowers were less available.

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This craft is commonly made for kids to entertain and give the children something to care for 

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This craft is made in school. It is to celebrate Hispanic heritage month, It is made with tissue paper, a string, and a stick

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One of Panama’s best-known handicrafts is the mola, intricate reverse-applique handwork made by the Kuna, and now an important symbol of their culture. The layers of brightly-colored fabric form animals or geometric shapes. Kuna women, who live in the San Blas Islands north of Panama, use them to decorate their blouses.

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This craft originates from the Ojo de Dios (Eye of God) cultural symbol made by the Huichol Indians of Mexico.

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This craft is commonly made with younger students in elementary school. It is designed to teach them about Thanksgiving and reflect about what is important to them.