Learn how to draw Angry Birds, odd-looking birds that make great subjects for fan art!
"This particular princess has no prince, nor any need of one. And it's too soon to dance, but thank you." — Stella, Angry Birds: Big Movie Eggstravaganza (The Princess and the Clown story) Stella (also known as the Pink Bird or Girly Bird) is a character in the Angry Birds franchise. She is a teenage galah[1] who enjoys independence and freedom, and prefers to be left alone, specifically by Red. She has a great passion for bubble-blowing, but also has an interest in parkour. She lives in the Big
Kolorowanka ze świniami, świnkami i ptakami z popularnej gry Angry Birds. Odwiedź nasz serwis z kolorowankami - kolorowanki.net.pl
Discover The Art of Angry Birds Movie in a collection of Concept Art made for the movie. Find out why the birds are so angry. When an island populated by
Discover what mischief the triplets are up to with our selection of Angry Birds Blues animated GIFs, colouring pages and transparent PNG images
20 Epic 'Angry Birds' Creations
"When I Feel Angry" This lesson came from The Home Teacher's website. I used the free downloads she posted on her website to implement during my lesson on anger management. The students and I discussed each Angry Bird and how we could learn a lesson from their types of negative behavior. I used these pencil toppers I found at Walgreens as puppets for the lesson and to discuss each individual bird and their characteristics. We discussed, as a class, the positive ways to deal with anger and to use "Cool Down Strategies" when someone or something made them angry. The book I chose to read for this lesson was "When I Feel Angry", which is a story about a bunny that experiences things that make her mad and she learns how to deal with that anger without hurting anyone. For fun, I brought a set of plastic eggs in a basket with me to the lesson. I also brought my iPad to incorporate a game for the students to play. During the activity, an Angry Bird was thrown to one of the students. The student who caught the Angry Bird, brought it back to me and exchanged it for an egg that was in my basket. When the egg was opened, there was a question inside. The question asked the student how he/she would deal with a situation that made them angry. If the student answered it correctly, he/she had a chance to play a game of Angry Birds for the class on the iPad. The kids really enjoyed this part! As an added bonus, one of the eggs in the basket was a prize egg. The student who pulled the prize egg did not have a question inside. Instead, the strip of paper inside their egg said, "Prize". The student who picked this egg got to choose between a set of Angry Bird stickers or a pack of Angry Bird gummies. This was a great extension to the lesson and a fun way to wrap up our discussion.
Life is a bubble-popping dream in a new puzzle game with a gameplay style never-before-seen in an Angry Birds game.
This past week we finished up our beginnings to Angry Birds Anger Management. We have talked about all of the "angry" birds and have begun to touch on the Coping Strategies and techniques the other birds can provide. Let me introduce you to the "not-so-angry" birds! (PS-I just wanted to share again that I am adapting this idea from another blogger/homeschool teacher. She came up with all of the great visuals. I am totally giving her the credit for putting this idea into my mind, but modified it to fit the needs of my students. Please check out her blog here.) source #1 The Bird's Nest I explained to my students the importance of how safe the eggs or baby birds feel when they are at home in the bird's nest. They are protected my their mommy bird and their brother and sister birds. We talked about what place in the school that they felt most safe and comfortable in. All of the students agreed that that place was my classroom. They know they are allowed to come down for cool down times, to talk to me, or talk to our counselor or our SAM (we all share a room). We deemed my room "The Bird's Nest." I (am in the process of) making each of my group participants a card with the bird's nest on it. They will use this card to give to their homeroom teacher to use as a break card to come to my room. This card though does have its own set of procedures. Procedures for Bird's Nest Card: 1. The card must be handed to your homeroom teacher when the student feels like he/she cannot handle the stressful situation. (We have done many lessons on what stressors affect each student). 2. The student will come straight to my room (the teacher has a copy of my schedule and will only allow the student to go at certain times or to come find me in the building if it is an emergency). 3. I will take the bird's nest card from the student and immediately call the homeroom teacher to let them know that I have the student. If the teacher does not get a call from me within the estimated time it takes to get to my room, then the teacher will call my room or the office. 4. Student will be allowed to go to specified cool down areas in my room. A timer will be set and the student will take a cool down time on their own. At the end of the designated time the student will conference with me or my assistant and will complete a "Thinking Sheet." #2 The Balloon Bird When a student begins to become stressed or angry they have been instructed to use the balloon breathing technique. The student inhales deeply, holds the breath, and then slowly lets out the air as if filling up a balloon. The student repeats this cycle until his/her body begins to get under control and goes back to a calm state. #3 The Boomerang Bird This is the STOP and THINK technique. In the game, Angry Birds, when you release this bird he flies out of the slingshot, then you click the mouse button, and he boomerangs back (knocking down bricks). I discussed with the students how they can do this same technique. Getting angry is like flying out of the slingshot, then we stop, and turn around and make a better choice. We also incorporated Stop and Talk. The students came up with this. They thought that when the bird/themselves STOP then they need someone to talk to about the issue. We rehearsed this technique with a couple of role play scenarios. #4 The Mighty Eagle Sometimes the Momma Bird just needs to swoop in and save the day. We discussed how mommies and grandmas and aunts or daddies and grandpas can't be at school everyday, but that there are people at school that care about each of them and want to help students deal with anger. We talked about different people in the school that could swoop down and help deal with the problem. We mainly talked about how I would be the person in most cases that would be there to help them deal with the issues at hand. Over the weekend I will post the role plays that I have used with my students. And just a little update: My kids are responding to this so well. I am impressed with their ability to talk about, participate and try to use the strategies that I am giving them throughout this unit. Now, I must say that they are not the best about generalizing strategies across settings, but bless their hearts, I think they are at least soaking this in and with help they are (starting) to try to use what they have learned outside of my classroom walls. It's a long journey with some kids with behavior disorders. In fact, just today I texted my husband during a moment of frustration and he said something so simple, but great and reassuring. "You are changing lives." I think we all need to be reminded of that somedays! Thanks, honey!! Mostly likely you are a teacher if you are reading this, so just remember those simple words..."You are changing lives!!"
Agh doodles! I made this because why not?! These are just some random doodles I've made. Enjoy!
Discover The Art of Angry Birds Movie in a collection of Concept Art made for the movie. Find out why the birds are so angry. When an island populated by
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Tweety Bird, often known as Tweety or Tweety pie, is the fictional character created by American animator Bob Clampett, who also designed the Bugs Bunny. Tweety Bird first appeared in the animated short named A Tale of Two Kitties in 1942. After that, the character appeared in multiple kids’ TV shows including the Looney Tunes […]
