Add a dash of playful mischief to your wardrobe with our "A Bit of Tomfoolery" t-shirt! Perfect for those who love a good laugh and aren’t afraid to embrace their fun-loving side, this shirt is a lighthearted nod to the joy of not taking life too seriously. Whether you're out with friends, enjoying a casual day, or just spreading some cheer, this tee is all about embracing the fun. Whether you're indulging in some harmless fun or just want to add a touch of humor to your outfit, the "A Bit of Tomfoolery" t-shirt from Mischievous Shirts Co. is the perfect choice. Wear it proudly and let everyone know you’re always up for a little bit of playful nonsense! Features: Material: 100% premium cotton for ultimate comfort and breathability Fit: Unisex design with a classic, relaxed fit that flatters all body types Design: Provocative text that reads "A Bit of Tomfoolery" in a striking, attention-grabbing font Colors: Available in a variety of vibrant and classic colors to match your mood Sizes: Offered in sizes from S to XXL, ensuring a perfect fit for everyone Care Instructions: Machine wash cold, tumble dry low, and do not iron directly on the print

Add a dash of playful mischief to your wardrobe with our "A Bit of Tomfoolery" t-shirt! Perfect for those who love a good laugh and aren’t afraid to embrace their fun-loving side, this shirt is a lighthearted nod to the joy of not taking life too seriously. Whether you're out with friends, enjoying a casual day, or just spreading some cheer, this tee is all about embracing the fun. Whether you're indulging in some harmless fun or just want to add a touch of humor to your outfit, the "A Bit of Tomfoolery" t-shirt from Mischievous Shirts Co. is the perfect choice. Wear it proudly and let everyone know you’re always up for a little bit of playful nonsense! Features: Material: 100% premium cotton for ultimate comfort and breathability Fit: Unisex design with a classic, relaxed fit that flatters all body types Design: Provocative text that reads "A Bit of Tomfoolery" in a striking, attention-grabbing font Colors: Available in a variety of vibrant and classic colors to match your mood Sizes: Offered in sizes from S to XXL, ensuring a perfect fit for everyone Care Instructions: Machine wash cold, tumble dry low, and do not iron directly on the print

Print these activity pages free - Charlie & the Chocolate Factory coloring sheets with Willy Wonka quotes and more to enjoy instantly

ER Nursing hacks to make that 12-hour shift in the ER a little bit more bearable. The more you know, the more you can save time your sanity!

Palm reading has been around for hundreds of years and is a great way to understand your personality type and behaviors. Here's an in-depth guide on how to read palms and learn a little bit more about yourself.

Hi all, It's been a busy 2015, and I took a brief hiatus from blogging. But I'm back and with process posts and art and an event coming up mid-May! First, and most importantly, mark your calendars! A Penguin Named Patience is out in and about in the world, and on Saturday, May 16th, I'm going to be at Books of Wonder in NY doing a panel with Bob Shea and Greg Pizzoli! I'm definitely geeking out and doing a bunch of ridiculous penguin-dancing. My first book panel is with two crazy talented illustrators! (More exclamation points needed!!!!) In honor of the upcoming panel, I thought I'd share a little of my process work for the book over the next week in a series of posts. After Sleeping Bear sent the manuscript, the first thing I did was grab a pencil. Those three little penguins are some of the very first sketches I ever did of Patience. They weren't the only ones, though. For a few days, all I did was draw penguins... Paint penguins... Look at pictures of penguins... And watch videos of penguins. The aquarium in New Orleans where the story takes place actually has a series of videos of the penguins featured in the book. Stay tuned... next up on the blog: thumbnails and scribbly penguins. For more info about me and Suzanne Lewis and of course the book, check out these two interviews that Suzanne and I did for the KidLit 411 blog. Links to the interviews can be found here (KidLit411-Lisa) and here (KidLit411-Suzanne). And for more sketches, process work, and cat photos, you can also find me on: Instagram: @Lisa.Anchin Twitter: @LisaAnchin Facebook: Lisa Anchin Illustration

For the little ones and those of us with kitchen cabinets placed a little too high up. Dania Step Ladder is designed from a no-nonsense approach in a simple and functional manner. You can slide the bottom step in or out whenever you need to, making it easy to use as a stool as well. Oak FSC Mix WxDxH: 37x38x51 cm Weight: 7,75 kg Proper usage and maintenance is vital for getting the most out of the valuable resources we have. Our designs are made to last for generations, but just like everything else, they need a little care to get there. Oak grows in most temperate zones. The Skagerak oak comes from European forests and is either 100% FSC certified or FSC mix certified, supporting sustainable forest management. The selection of the wood is extremely careful and all processing is by hand, so that only the best and most durable pieces of wood are used in production.

Reading fluency is so important for our early readers to eventually ensure comprehension. Strong letter sound fluency equips students to decode CVC words effortlessly, fostering a smooth transition in their reading journey. While readiness varies among students, consistent practice significantly aids their decoding abilities. While I know for some students, it is developmental and there may be a readiness that they may not have, many students are able to and need that extra practice to help them with decoding and can empower students to decode CVC words effortlessly, facilitating a smoother reading journey. I have always compared fluency practice to running in my own life for my students. I would run half marathons and have to work up that stamina and "practice" every day to become a better runner. I noticed that many of my students, without given the practice, will just continue to struggle. How we practice fluency in kindergarten? As a kindergarten teacher, it was important for my students, especially those who were struggling to practice fluency to help them become better readers. Without providing them this opportunity, I knew many of them would not be practicing letter names or letter sounds at home. By practicing and having a resource in the classroom or sending a fluency resource home and explaining to parents the importance, I have seen tremendous gains for students. I always use a simple and easy practice for my students. I have used whole group, small group or with a partner or even sent home. I use fluency probes that are similar to AIMSweb or DIBBELS letter name and letter sound fluency. (A sample is included at the end of the post) Students are given a fluency probe based on the skill they are working on. We practice letter names and letter sounds using these probes and I also have them available for CVC words, nonsense words and onset and rime. Although I feel "practicing" nonsense words may not be best for some students, for other it may help them become more successful and give us a better picture of where they are as a reader. As we know, there are a limited number of CVC words that students do read and a lot of times, they just have regular CVC words memorized from kindergarten stories and work. To assess a students true ability to decode, this is why we sometimes switch to nonsense words. My strongest readers, we always able to decode these nonsense words without struggle and were able to just read them as words, since they have such strong phonics skills. Classroom Use In my classroom, I copy all of the probes in advance and have them bound. The resource has 14 different probes available and I will have them all ready for the whole year. This then becomes a resource I use for the whole year in my students hands that we often use. I copy all 4 probes with my students: letter names, letter sounds, CVC words and nonsense words, week by week. Usually before Christmas, I will use onset and rime instead of CVC words. In the classroom, I have the students use the same probe for the week. We will sometimes do it whole group or in small groups and set a timer for one minute. Students use a different color crayon each day and just circle the letter that they stopped on (most of the students are usually pretty honest about this. ) They then work to do better the next day. While I don't do whole group practice every day, I often will have students practice close to Aimsweb testing so everyone is ready. In my class, I was also required to progress monitor my students and we would graph their results monthly when I progress monitored as a way of students tracking their data which was stored in the fluency booklet. Partner Practice I may also use with resource for partner practice for students. Once my students understand how to practice their fluency, I would also sometimes have students partner up with each other to practice. Although this partner practice will not work for all students and the students who struggle the most will be practicing with me, this works really well for most students and they love it. I usually use sand timer (affiliate link) for this which are one minute each students has a probe and one student will monitor (like I would for errors etc) while the other student practices. Take Home Fluency Practice Another amazing way to use this resource is to copy and send home with students based on what they are working on, especially for my students who are struggling. I usually send it with a letter about the importance of practicing at home and asking parents to set a timer for one minute and record where students stop. It is amazing to see the growth that so many students will make with that little extra practice! I usually will model how to do this at conferences to work with parents as a team. I have a freebie of one week of letter name, letter sounds, CVC words and nonsense words available in my TPT store with a link at the end of the post. This is easy to copy and send home to parents over breaks or if a student is struggling and needs a little more practice. In my Fluency Packet there are 12 additional weeks of letter names, letter sounds, CVC words and nonsense words with graphs for students to track progress available as well. I always made little books for my students and we would work on a new probe every week. You can find my fluency packet here, with everything you need to help your students become more successful readers. You can also find my one week freebie here: Free Fluency Practice

I have a simple cut and past number matching activity that is perfect for preschool and kindergarten early number lessons - find it at the bottom of this post. But first... I wanted to share with you some additions to some of our growing bundles. Today I added a zoo themed reader and write the room. I also made a zoo themed 'Let's Write' writing prompt. These are all available individually, however if you have the bundles - you can access them in your existing download link! I am thrilled to finally scratch 'update plant log' from my to-do list. I have been wanting to do this for about a year and am so pleased with how the freshen-up panned out. Your students can participate in an in-class science experiment to watch their own seed grow. I suggest planting them on cotton in a clear plastic cup so they can observe and record the development of the plant. Their observational recording book is shaped like a cup - they will draw in exactly what they see each day! And speaking of plants growing - let's talk ice-cream building. Because they're related. I finished a fun new resource this week that has been brewing for a little while. My first graders LOVE changing one letter in a word to make a new one. We start off with one word and write a big long chain of words on the board as they all suggest ideas. It tends to keep going. And going. And going. Even hours later, they are still suggesting a word that will go next. It's the small things. 'Build It Up: cvc Ice Creams' will help your students record such learning. This packet covers cvc words, and I have started another for more challenging words. Students trace each word, snip the scoops and then glue them in place. Too easy. And kinda cute. Speaking of glue. I know - too true...... It's 'Cut and Glue Hullabaloo'! This new packet has been in the works for a few months. I have added a page or two each day. It is a nice simple resource full of practical cut-and-paste reversion worksheets. I like activities like these for fast finishers and table work. The procedure for completing them is very straight-forward and students will not get into a pickle working on them independently. This first edition covers a range of basic kindergarten skills in a 'matching' format. You can try one for free today! Find it in Google Drive: Addition Cat paste Worksheet Thank you so much for stopping by - have a wonderful day!

Are you looking for some quick phonics activities for when your children finish their main task? Maybe, you are seeking an activity as part of your continuous provision? My phonics sorting game is ideal learning resource for children to use independently, as a pair or small group. There are 48 rea...

Ireland’s Emma O’Sullivan put on a show for an audience in Galway. But one little girl stole the show by mimicking the dance champion’s every move. Emma O’Sullivan is an Irish dancing champion that loves putting on a show for tourists and locals. Her dance moves have mesmerized and captivated audiences the world over. But

For the little ones and those of us with kitchen cabinets placed a little too high up. Dania Step Ladder is designed from a no-nonsense approach in a simple and functional manner. You can slide the bottom step in or out whenever you need to, making it easy to use as a stool as well. Materials / Dimensions - Oak | Teak - W 37 / D 38 / H 51 cm Design - Designit

. . We will be making the Throw size in either the Modern or Traditional color-way. Here's a look at our schedule. If you are just now joining us, click where you see an underline! Week 1: Plan & prepare fabrics; gather supplies Week 2: Cut & Organize Week 3: Create Block 1s Week 4: Create Block 2s Week 5: Create Block 3s Week 6: Catch up - Happy Thanksgiving in the US! Week 7: Sew Blocks Together . This pattern is great if you have a few quilts under your belt! The blocks are simple, but this pattern is labeled as Intermediate, just because there are a few elements that really need to be precise. Here are some things that we will cover in the QAL: - How to achieve an accurate and consistent seam allowance - Keeping things square as you sew - Strip piecing - How to

Working on helping kids understand big deal/little deal? Check out my size of the problem lesson and see if it'll work for you!

Livraison offerte à partir de 69 € d’achat Instagram Pinterest Paiement sécurisé Visa, Mastercard, PayPal… Passez votre commande en toute confiance grâce à notre certificat SSL. Livraison dans le monde entier Frais de port fixes à 5 € pour une livraison à domicile et livraison offerte à partir de 69 € d’achat en France métropolitaine. Un vrai […]

Easy Kids Poncho Knitting Pattern- beginner-friendly pattern for a cozy kid's poncho. Knit using Lion Brand Wool-Ease Thick & Quick yarn.