Learn how to use the Art in Bloom Bundle to make an easy card! On the video tutorial you will get tips for dry embossing and the stamparatus.
Art In Bloom Stamp Set. #DebbieMageed #SecretsToStamping #ArtInBloomStampinUp #sttcchallenge #stampinup #cardmaking #stamp
Art In Bloom Stamp Set. #DebbieMageed #SecretsToStamping #ArtInBloomStampinUp #sttcchallenge #stampinup #cardmaking #stamp
My projects feature the Art in Bloom bundle which consists of the Art in Bloom stamp set and Bloom Hybrid Embossing Folder
Hello stamping friends, You know I love making scenes with stamps and Stampin’ Up! has made it so very easy to create a flower field in the foreground of a simple scene using the new Fields i…
Hello My Crafting Friends, Today I am sharing my second Stampin’ Up 2021 Artisan Design Team showcase project for June 2021. For this card I wanted to focus on using the Bloom Hybrid Embossing Folder and how you use it with the coordinating Bloom Dies. This embossing folder can both cut and emboss the flowers at the same time! I really wanted the flowers to be the star of the show for this handmade card; and so I added color to them with a fun technique. I hope you enjoy this tutorial and that it inspires you to create something beautiful today. To place an order visit my Stampin’ Up Online Store - https://www.stampinup.com?demoid=2042902 See my Customer Appreciation Products for this month: http://creativechelsey.blogspot.com/p/shop-stampin-up-products.html Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/creativechelsey Or join my Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/2221750878097906 Be sure to check out the rest of the team’s wonderful creative on the Stampin’ Up! Corporate Facebook Page at - http://www.facebook.com/stampinup For more inspiration, tips & tricks from the 2021 Artisan Design Team also check out Stampin’ Up! on Instagram – http://www.instagram.com/stampinup Here are the dimensions and pieces you will need to create this card: Petal Pink Cardstock – cardbase 5 ½” x 8 ½” scored at 4 ¼” | 1 ½” x 2 ½” Basic White Cardstock – 4 ½” x 6” | 4” x 5 ¼”| 2” x 5” | 3/8” strip-greeting Soft Succulent Shimmer Vellum – 3” x 4 ½” Here is a list of the supplies I used to make the cards: Art In Bloom Bundle 158368 $53.00 (includes: Art In Bloom Stamp Set, Bloom Dies & Hybrid Embossing Folder 155989 $33.00} Basic White Cardstock 159276 $9.75 2021-2023 In Color Shimmer Vellum 155616 $12.00 Petal Pink Cardstock 146985 $8.75 Memento Black Ink 132708 $6.00 Petal Pink Ink Pad 147108 $7.50 Bumblebee Ink Pad 153116 $7.50 Pear Pizzazz Ink Pad 147104 $7.50 Sponge Daubers 133773 $5.00 Stampin’ Spritzers 126185 $3.00 Silver & Clear Epoxy Essentials 155567 $9.50 Simply Elegant Trim (Silver) 155766 $7.50 Paper Trimmer 152392 $25.00 Simply Shammy 147042 $8.00 Stampin’ Seal PLUS Adhesive 149699 $12.00 Multipurpose Liquid Glue 110755 $4.00 Tear & Tape Adhesive 138995 $7.00 Dimensionals 104430 $4.00 Clear Block D 118485 $8.50 Paper Snips 103579 $10.00 Bone Folder 102300 $7.00 Stampin' Pierce Mat 126199 $5.00 Take Your Pick Tool 144107 $10.00 Stampin’ Cut & Emboss Machine 149653 $120.00 1- Begin by adding ink to the front inside (side with the Stampin’ Up Logo) of the Blooms Hybrid Embossing Folder. Start with Petal Pink Ink and a Sponge Dauber and add color to each of the flowers. Add Bumblebee Ink to the center of each flower. Then do the same with Pear Pizzazz and a different Sponge Dauber on three of the leaves. 2- Lightly spritz the 4 ½” x 6” Basic White Cardstock with water using a Stampin’ Spritzer. Then place the paper so the wet side will be touching the ink in the Embossing Powder. Place the coordinating die that cuts out the three flowers over the flowers on the front side of the folder. Then close the folder and run it through the Stampin’ Cut & Emboss Machine. 3- Fussy cut out the three leaves. 4- If you want more color to each piece add a light watercolor wash in matching ink to the die cut pieces. Let dry. 5- Clean the Embossing Folder with water. Then emboss the 4” x 5 ¼” Basic White Cardstock. Add this to the center of the Petal Pink cardstock. Place the Soft Succulent Shimmer Vellum to the left. The top edge touches the top of the Basic White piece and there is about 1/8” of White peeking on the left. Add adhesive in the center where the other elements will go. 6- Stamp the 2” x 5” Basic White piece with the Decorative Line Image in Bumblebee Ink. Creating two lines that go across the piece. Then die cut out with the Long Banner Die from the Blooms Dies. Place these two pieces horizontally in the center of the card. 7- Stamp the Small Flower Image in Petal Pink Ink on the Petal Pink piece. Then cut out the Ticket Die. Add this with dimensionals above the Bumblebee strips and to the left of the card. 8- Arrange the Embossed Flowers and Leaves around the Petal Pink Ticket & Bumblebee Strips. Adhere with dimensionals. 9- Stamp the greeting “Dear Friend” on the 3/8” strip in Memento Black Ink. Wrap 16” of Silver Trim into a spiral and adhere it to the back of the greeting. Add this to the card in the center of the Ticket with dimensionals. 10- Add some of the Diamond Shaped Silver & Clear Epoxy Essentials to the card. All Done! I have also created a video walking you through each step: To purchase any of the products you see in this video visit https://www.stampinup.com?demoid=2042902 Have a creative day, Chelsey [email protected]
Hello! I'm Tami Hewlett from the United States and today, I'm sharing my June Artisan Design Team projects featuring the Art In Bloom Bundle. These projects were shared by Stampin' Up! on its Corporate Facebook page yesterday in the Artisan Design Team Showcase. Click over to that sight for loads of inspiration! The Art In
Make learning fun for your students! Strategies, activities, freebies and more for teachers, tutors and homeschoolers. Ideas you can use today!
Higher level questioning is on everyone's minds these days. I knew I wanted to create something for Blooms, but just couldn't decide on how I wanted it to look in my classroom. It's always been something I just do without even thinking. I always gear my questioning toward higher level thinking, but don't necessarily tell my students where each question ranks on the Bloom's Hierarchy. I've come up with a little something to incorporate more of the Bloom's language and questioning in my day to day classroom discussions. We always have a read aloud for the week, whether it's from our reading adoption (Reading Street) or a trade book. My plan is to use this form to teach the levels of Bloom's Taxonomy and then have them answer questions about the story at the different levels of Blooms. My analogy will be when the shirt is fully buttoned, then you are fully dressed and ready to go. And when you are able to answer all the button level questions, then you have a full or complete understanding of the story. My plan is to have button breaks, where a student will randomly choose a colored button from a can. The color they choose will correspond to a Bloom's Button Card which contains a question that corresponds to a particular level of Bloom's Taxonomy. Some times I may have them answer the question independently, they could do this either orally or in a journal. Other times they may try to answer the question with a buddy or a group. The goal is to get them thinking about the story as well as their own thinking!!! These are the buttons that I'm using in my jar. Nice and big. Notice that the orange buttons are missing in the middle picture above. Well, we had an uh oh, this evening. My toddler decided to stick the orange buttons inside the skinny opening of my very expensive laminator. Yikes, it was not fun finding a solution for that one!!! Here is an example of a few of the cards. There are 9 questions for each of the 6 levels of Bloom's Taxonomy. There are also blank (editable) cards provided for you to add your own questions as you see fit. There is also a black line master available of the Button Chart, if you would like to have your students color it in and then place it in a journal/notebook to refer to throughout the year. You can click the picture below to head on over to my teacher store. Hope my students and possibly yours love their button breaks!!!
So the challenge today over at Bo Bunny blog was for the design team girls to make a card with handmade flowers....ha! a challenge after my own heart! :) For the above card I used the Welcome Home collection papers, mixed with a little bit of Et Cetera (I love the music note paper!) The butterflies are from the Country Garden collection. Here is a close-up peek of the blooms... HOW TO: I made the blooms using some plain book paper (literally paper I tore from an old book I bought at the thrift store for a few pennies!). I just gave the paper a light spritz with some Tim Holtz Pink Sherbert Alcohol ink. I then used the EK Success Retro Flower punch (small) to punch out a few flower shapes. I then used a jaggedy edged deco scissor on the ends of the petals to get that tattered look that carnations have. I strung 3 of them on a floral wire (crinkled the petals up a bit and adhered them together with some glue). A very simple floral design for your cards or layouts! (Here I also adde some little bud twigs that I bought in a cluster at Michaels at 60% off!) Do you like making your own floral embellishments? If you do, take the Bo Bunny challenge and create a card with your handmade flowers and post them at this link Bo Bunny Handmade Floral Card Challenge and you can have a chance at a fun Bo Bunny prize! One more thing before I close today.....Have you ever wanted to have a live chat with me? Questions you've always wanted to ask? Here is your opportunity! I'm guest designer over at Swirlydoo's kit club this month and they have arranged a live chat with me at their site. It's scheduled for next Monday 16th at 7:00 pm EST. Once I have a link from them I will share it with you all here. I hope to get a chance to chat with you all, so mark the date! :)
Whew! This set took a lot of tweaking, but I really love how they came out! 🤩 This is another 10 generation challenge, this time it's the Solar System Legacy Challenge by @ginovasims Graphics by me…
Higher level questioning is on everyone's minds these days. I knew I wanted to create something for Blooms, but just couldn't decide on how I wanted it to look in my classroom. It's always been something I just do without even thinking. I always gear my questioning toward higher level thinking, but don't necessarily tell my students where each question ranks on the Bloom's Hierarchy. I've come up with a little something to incorporate more of the Bloom's language and questioning in my day to day classroom discussions. We always have a read aloud for the week, whether it's from our reading adoption (Reading Street) or a trade book. My plan is to use this form to teach the levels of Bloom's Taxonomy and then have them answer questions about the story at the different levels of Blooms. My analogy will be when the shirt is fully buttoned, then you are fully dressed and ready to go. And when you are able to answer all the button level questions, then you have a full or complete understanding of the story. My plan is to have button breaks, where a student will randomly choose a colored button from a can. The color they choose will correspond to a Bloom's Button Card which contains a question that corresponds to a particular level of Bloom's Taxonomy. Some times I may have them answer the question independently, they could do this either orally or in a journal. Other times they may try to answer the question with a buddy or a group. The goal is to get them thinking about the story as well as their own thinking!!! These are the buttons that I'm using in my jar. Nice and big. Notice that the orange buttons are missing in the middle picture above. Well, we had an uh oh, this evening. My toddler decided to stick the orange buttons inside the skinny opening of my very expensive laminator. Yikes, it was not fun finding a solution for that one!!! Here is an example of a few of the cards. There are 9 questions for each of the 6 levels of Bloom's Taxonomy. There are also blank (editable) cards provided for you to add your own questions as you see fit. There is also a black line master available of the Button Chart, if you would like to have your students color it in and then place it in a journal/notebook to refer to throughout the year. You can click the picture below to head on over to my teacher store. Hope my students and possibly yours love their button breaks!!!
I really enjoy using Bloom's Taxonomy in my classroom! Many teachers ask me how I use my posters and question cards with my students so here it goes. So, it all started when I created these posters. I wanted to make some posters that I could hang in my room to remind me to use Bloom's Taxonomy with my students everyday. The posters were a big help, because any time I was thinking of a question to ask my students, I could easily refer to them to help me create my questions. After a few weeks, of using them, it became a lot easier for me to ask and create high quality questions to ask my students on a daily basis. Since asking and answering questions is a second grade reading standard, I also wanted my students to learn how to ask high quality questions to each other. That gave me the idea of creating fiction and nonfiction question cards to help my students ask questions during my reading block. I keep a full set of fiction and nonfiction cards on book rings so I have a variety of questions to choose from. Since I want my students to have access to their own set of cards, I printed out one set of fiction and nonfiction question cards per table and divided them evenly into groups of four so each students at that table has a different set of questions to ask each other (I have four students at each table in my room.) Each student needs to have cards from each level of Blooms. I then cut out and laminate the cards and keep a set of fiction and nonfiction cards for each student in their caddy in the middle of their table. I LOVE using these cards for my whole group and small group reading instruction! Read below for some different ways I use them in my classroom to motivate my students to participate in our reading discussions and enhance their critical thinking. Whole Group Reading Each Wednesday we read the story from our basal reader. My students take turns reading each paragraph or page aloud to the class. At the end of the paragraph or page, I ask them a few lower level questions (Remember, Understand, Apply). Before I ask my question, I say, "This is a red Remember question worth one point." I then choose a red level question and ask it to the class. I then call on a student to answer the question. They then earn one point for a correct answer. Some of my students raise their hand and say that they want to add on to the previous answer. He or she will also earn a point. This has lead to some wonderful discussions of our text. We then continue on with the text. After I ask a couple of lower level questions, I ask the higher level questions (Analyze, Evaluate, Create). These higher level questions are worth more points so my competitive students love answering these to earn more points! Partner Reading Thursday, I usually have my students partner read the text. I have them choose a partner who is not in their reading group, or I choose their partner. Students find a spot in the room to read with their partner. After they partner read, each student grabs their fiction or nonfiction question card ring. Students can either choose a question to ask their partner, or they can roll the die to see which type of question they will ask. I bought these colored dice from Amazon. You can use the Differentiated Instruction Cubes from Carson-Dellosa or Photo Stacking Blocks. I like the photo stacking blocks since I use the colors blue, green, yellow, and red to differentiated my small groups. I love watching my students take turns asking each other meaningful and engaging questions to enhance their thinking about the story. Guided Reading Groups I use the question cards in guided reading groups in a similar way as in whole group. I have my small group of students take turns reading the paragraph or page of the text aloud. I then ask them questions about the story. After I read a question to the group, I tell them to take their reading tracker and "highlight" the answer. That way everyone is actively engaged looking for the answer and I can easily see who found the answer in the text. I also use this strategy in whole group to make sure everyone locates their text evidence to support their answer. You can purchase reading trackers like the one below at Lakeshore Learning or Really Good Stuff. I made a mini set of my Bloom's Taxonomy posters to hang on a ribbon next to my guided reading table. This way, we can easily refer to them during our guided reading groups. I also made point value signs to hang next to the mini posters to remind them of the point values for each color. Adding point values to the questions make this activity fun and engaging for students. They also want to be challenged because they know they will earn more points for higher level questions. I have really seen a difference with my students' abilities to ask and answer questions after using these cards. I hope your students have as much fun during your reading block as mine do! Click on the pictures above or here to check out these fun and engaging Bloom's Taxonomy resources for your own classroom!
Alexandra Jones - blog details Today's 21 paper crafting projects will make you say WOW! and get your creative juices flowing! They were designed by the talented members of my Stampin' Pretty Pals Virtual Community and give you a range of style from clean and simple to layered masterpiece! Links to
Hello, welcome to the Stampin’ Pretty Pals’ Blog Hop! This month our Design Team’s theme is “Pile It On” – showcasing their card/project with layers of DSP and/or embellishments for any occasion. W
As a child I really loved Alexander Calder's sculptures. Whimsical and colorful, they let me see that art can be fun too! Today I'm sharing a really simple paper sculpture project inspired by Calder's large scale metal ones. They take only minutes to whip up and certainly would also make for fun scissor practice with younger kids as well! Kids Calder-Inspired Art Sculptures This post contains affiliate links. Thank you for your support! In case you're looking for some great art books to go along with this activity, here are... Our current 20+ favorite art books: Colorful Dreamer Lester Fizz Bubble Gum Artist The Iridescence of Birds Modern Art Adventures Mix it Up Press Here Any Ed Emberley Book The Day the Crayons Quit Beautiful Oops Dog's Colorful Day Too Much Glue Harold and the Purple Crayon Day with No Crayons Artist to Artist Artist Ted The House Baba Built A Blue Butterfly: A Story of Claude Monet Sandy's Circus A is for Art The Artful Parent This Bridge Will Not Be Grey Art Workshops for Children I shot a video generally showing how to make one of these sculptures. Calder-Inspired Paper Sculptures from Pink Stripey Socks on Vimeo. But in case you like to read directions, here they are! 1. Cut out a rectangular piece of paper. I used construction paper, which stood up fine at home, but fell down with any bit of wind. If you want to make these sturdier, use cardstock (Optional: Decorate it with markers!) 2. Fold it in half. 3. Make cuts like pictured. Cut lines and curves until they almost reach the fold. 4. Optional, decorate with groovy circle stickerrs. 5. Open it up and fold the strips to the front or back in an alternating fashion. (This will help the sculpture to balance.) So on the left side you would fold the strips (starting from the top) front, back, front, back, and front. And on the right side you would fold the strips (starting from the top) back, front, back, front, and back. Once you get the basic design down, you can play around with your cutting ... like I did below! It's really neat seeing all of these guys standing up! They're kinda addictive to make... and I hope you try making them with your kids too! If you liked this paper art project, you'll like these other ideas as well! Easy Matisse Murals 3d Twisty Snakes Woven Paper Banner Jasper Johns Wall Art Slinky Paper Garland Paper Net Garland Kirigami Flowers Kirigami Stars Let's keep in Contact! You can always find fun ideas on my Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter accounts! (Or subscribe to my email mailing list by filling out the pink bar at the top of your screen.) Happy making, friends!
Make learning fun for your students! Strategies, activities, freebies and more for teachers, tutors and homeschoolers. Ideas you can use today!
Brought to you by memories of grade school! This fortune teller is a combination of an art zine/print and this particular edition is in honor of borage flowers blooming in the summer time. For fresh perspectives, endings and beginnings. This fortune teller comes folded and ready to read your life! Also makes a great party favor, or a nice, slightly odd, card for a special friend.
Make learning fun for your students! Strategies, activities, freebies and more for teachers, tutors and homeschoolers. Ideas you can use today!
Today's hello card brings a little color blast from the past! Lost Lagoon and Pretty Peacock...remember these gorgeous blue/greens? Stampin' Up! is bringing them back within the Hello, Irresistible Suite Collection, one of many Stampin' Up! ONLINE EXCLUSIVE products that will debut to customers on March
Make learning fun for your students! Strategies, activities, freebies and more for teachers, tutors and homeschoolers. Ideas you can use today!
Check out these three Artistically Inked thank you cards, simple to avid, and video made for the Stamping Sunday Blog Hop Bundled Up
Theme is an abstract concept, making it hard to teach. These relatable and authentic ideas for teaching theme will have your students mastering in no time!
Make learning fun for your students! Strategies, activities, freebies and more for teachers, tutors and homeschoolers. Ideas you can use today!
Have you used the Revised Bloom's Taxonomy before? I love the HUGE lists of verbs associated with each level of thinking and it helps me when writing my plans, learning targets, and activities in my class. I made these posters a while back and was struggling this year with finding a place to put them. Then, I remembered my handy-dandy PDF print tutorial about shrinking posters (find more info HERE- for this size, I chose the 2x2 and Landscape options) and voila, usable posters for easy reference: I am loving these little guys- they are 1/4 the size and perfect for kids and teachers alike! We are really starting to dig deeper in our reading groups during the Teacher Time part of Daily 5 and these have come in very handy. I have added them to my bin of Teacher Time Tools and will often have the kids flip to a certain color (the levels are in the colors of the rainbow- red, orange, yellow, green, blue & purple) and generate questions and discussions for our small group based on the verbs listed. These were so much fun as we made our way through our book, Judy Moody! We created our own "Me Collages" when we finished reading (Creating), practiced writing summaries along the way (Understanding), and compared the character of Judy Moody at the beginning of the book with the end of the book (Analyzing). So easy to keep organized and purposeful with these! This packet includes each skill (Remembering, Understanding, Applying, Analyzing, Evaluating, and Creating) on a poster. Under the skill is a question to help give you and your students a big-picture idea of that level, then you can go further with the bullet list of verbs. Cute clip art from Scrappin' Doodles helps make it catchy for your kiddos :) I hope you can use them in your class! They are available in my TpT Store now! Do you and your students use Bloom's? I'd love to hear how- leave me a comment below!
Today’s paper crafting projects were designed by the talented members of my Stampin’ Pretty Pals Virtual Stamping Community. Links to their blogs or social media accounts have been provided (when available) for more details. I’m so proud to showcase the Pals paper crafting projects each week and hope you are as
The Mediterranean Blooms Suite is just stunning! I went a little crazy and created two cards and a scrapbook page layout for you today. So you will get three sets of measurements, supplies, and photos
Virtual gatherings can be fun, and today I'm sharing one I attended on Thursday evening. Prior to the gathering, everyone (over 50 attendees) received a supply list for a "mystery" card
This elegant array of bubbles and blooms adds a touch of sophistication to any congratulatory wishes. Designed by Bulgarian artist Rozalina Burkova in pretty pink and pastels with gold foil finishing. Printed in the UK this card is blank inside and comes packed with a co-ordinating lavender envelope in a clear biodegradable cello bag
Many of my Stampin' Up! team members (not only those with blogs) share their gorgeous projects in our team's Facebook community - there's such amazing and inspiring creativity in this group! I'm always excited when my team's blog hop rolls around, though, because I get to share some of their
Paraphrasing is a challenging skill, and teaching how to paraphrase is just as challenging. Here's a lesson plan to help!
Say hello to spring with beautiful floral blooms! The Bright Burgundy Blooms Handmade Card is a marvelous card making tutorial that will ignite your creativity. Add beautiful paper flowers, die cut frames, and other embellishments.
DON'T MISS that the Stampin' Up! 2018-2019 Annual Catalog has begun! Details and FREE resources here! Today's 17 paper crafting projects were designed by the talented members of my Stampin' Pretty Pals Virtual Community. They offer you a range of styles from clean and simple to lusciously
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I inked up Stampin' Up! Textured Floral Stamp Set, it is part of a Bundle with Dies but in a recent video I kept this card simple with sing...
Bloom's Taxonomy Posters, Reading Question Cards, and Assignment for Any Story: Transform your classroom into a hub of critical thinking and engagement with this versatile resource centered on Bloom's Taxonomy. Designed to promote higher-order thinking skills, these posters, question cards, and assignments empower students to delve deeper into any fictional text. By guiding students through the progressive stages of cognitive development outlined by Bloom's Taxonomy, this resource fosters a culture of inquiry and intellectual growth. This resource can be used with any novel or short story, and it serves as a valuable tool for cultivating analytical thinking. This is included in our best-selling bundle: >>> Back to School Resource Bundle Included In This Bloom's Taxonomy Resource: ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Teacher's Guide: This comprehensive guide provides teachers with valuable insights and strategies for effectively incorporating this Bloom's Taxonomy resource into their classroom. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Bulletin Board Display: Elevate your classroom environment with this visually engaging bulletin board display. The set includes a title page poster and banner, along with a triangular visual representation of Bloom's Taxonomy. Additionally, each level is represented with a dedicated poster featuring question stems, offering a clear reference for students as they engage in higher-order thinking. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Question Cards for Any Novel or Short Story: Enhance critical thinking and comprehension skills with this set of 48 question cards, meticulously crafted to align with Bloom's Taxonomy levels. With 8 questions for each level, students are challenged to analyze, evaluate, and create responses to literature effectively. The accompanying 'title cards' for each level work well if you want to attach the question cards together with a metal ring for easy reference. ➡️ Bloom's Taxonomy Response Assignment: Empower students to demonstrate their understanding and depth of thinking with this structured response assignment. The worksheet prompts students to select one question to answer from each Bloom's Taxonomy level following a reading. What Teachers Are Saying About This Bloom's Taxonomy Resource: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I did this with my students during an extended homeroom. They found it quite fascinating, and I could see them applying the principles in out lessons later that week. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love that this resource can be applied to almost any independent reading that students are doing at the time. It will be a great addition to literacy centers, allowing me time to work in smaller groups with those that needed. Thank you! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Great way to visually show students what/how they were learning and the skills they were applying. Great resource! If you like this resource, you'll love this one: >>> Assignments For Any Short Story Or Novel © Presto Plans ➡️ Want 10 free ELA resources sent to your inbox? Click here! ⭐️ Follow Presto Plans on TpT to see what's new and on sale.
Use these 3 techniques to help your students build critical and higher-level thinking skills.
Each week some of the Art With Heart team are joining the Colour Creations Showcase to bring you creative inspiration to showcase our range of 50+ gorgeous Stampin’ Up! colours. Week 29 – Mos…
