Calling all Minecraft fans, young and old, and teachers too! Step into the wonderful world of Minecraft with us. We've gathered a bunch of awesome Minecraft-themed goodies that are absolutely free! Imagine solving Minecraft mazes, going on thrilling word search quests, and meeting your favorite characters like Steve, Creepers, Ender Dragons, and Skeletons. Teachers, this
Minecraft Party Ideas Whether you have Minecraft crazy kids or not, this is a fun party to put on. This party was planned for two birthday boys and about 12 of their friends … and what a blast they had! It was an evening and overnight party for a bunch of nine and eleven year […] Read more...
Minecraft Bee Cottage Toy - Cool LEGO Minecraft The Bee Cottage buildable toy house features Honey Bear player character, baby zombie, 3 bees, and 1 angry bee figures. Removable Roof Design - The bee-shaped Minecraft building toy features a removable roof for easy access to the interior, packed with engaging elements and activities for fans to enjoy. Outdoor Play Activities - Kids can play outside the Minecraft house with honeycomb to harvest from the beehive, crops to grow at the farm, and mobs to defend against. Exciting Bee Racing - Minecraft players ages 8+ will buzz with excitement as they make angry bees race with a flick of a finger or battle a baby zombie for thrilling gameplay. Expandable LEGO Sets - LEGO Minecraft sets give kids a cool way to enjoy the game; expand the world with The Swamp Adventure (21240) and The End Arena (21242) sets.
Bei uns steht bald der Geburtstag des jüngsten Kindes an. Ein Wunsch: Schleichtiere wie die große Schwester (aber pssst, nicht verraten). Als Deko für den Geburtstagstisch haben die Tiere ein Karussell bekommen. Die Idee stammt von Oh Happy Day, wobei ich es etwas vereinfacht habe – so ging's schneller. Als Grundplatte habe ich einen Topfuntersetzer aus Kork genommen (einer war noch von der Wandutensilo-Bastelei übrig). Ihr braucht: Kork-Untersetzer Tonpapier 9 Papierstrohhalme Papierstreifen Acrylfarbe Heißkleber, Klebestift, Schere Filzkugel, Zahnstocher, Washi-Tape Untersetzer und Tonpapier mit Acrylfarbe anmalen, trocknen lassen. Einen Kreis mithilfe eines Tellers o. ä. auf das Tonpapier zeichnen, der im Durchmesser etwa 4 cm größer ist als der Untersetzer, ausschneiden und bis zum Mittelpunkt einschneiden. Die beiden Seiten überlappend mit Heißkleber zu einem Dach, das die Größe des Untersetzers hat, zusammenkleben. Papierstreifen mit dem Klebestift aufs Dach kleben. Nun in der Mitte des Untersetzers ein Loch, rundum acht Löcher in gleichen Abständen mit der Scherenspitze bohren. Einen Strohhalm mit Heißkleber in das mittige Loch kleben. Das Dach mit Heißkleber auf diesen Strohhalm setzen. Die anderen Strohhalme entsprechend kürzen und mit Heißkleber in die Löcher am Rand kleben. Filzkugel aufs Dach kleben, aus Zahnstocher und Washi-Tape einen kleinen Wimpel basteln und vorsichtig oben in die Kugel stecken. Tiere draufsetzen, los geht die Fahrt! Und jetzt dreh ich eine Runde zum Creadienstag!
New as of 10/27/14 Math in Focus Vocabulary Words Chapters 1-4 Addition and Subtraction Number Stories Calendar Page Minecraft Roll and Color New as of 10/28/13 GO SOX! ****NEW*** Math FREEBIES NEW LITERACY: MATH FREEBIES: Addition and Subtraction number stories recording sheets Paper and Pencil Activities for Daily 5 Math Here are some more Daily 5 Math creations. The ones below are all game based, however you can adapt them into one person activities
WARNING: Picture heavy! This past Saturday was Angel's 8th birthday! Where has the time gone??? I remember when I went into labor with him and...yada yada yada...I'm sure you don't care. So, I'll just get to the party :) His birthday theme this year was MINECRAFT! Apparently, it's all the rage. We had a sleepover with 3 other boys from his school. He was so excited to have them over. I'm so happy that they all decided to stay the night. I don't think many of them had been to a sleepover before. It was a big deal for all of us! I made some Minecraft themed party favors, food and we played some Minute to Win It type games. Fun was had by all! This is what I brought to Angel's class on Friday....Zombie Boogers (grapes). The kids loved them, surprisingly. As soon as I said that they were Zombie Boogers, they went crazy. I had about 5 extra and the kids were asking for them for their mom, brother, or themselves. I was worried they wouldn't like it because it wasn't a cupcake...I was wrong! I also brought bottled water with a label I made that said, "Creeper Juice". Sprinkle Pancakes for breakfast the day of his birthday The birthday boy! Creeper cakes...NAILED IT! (not!) the spread The empty plate that says "STEAK" had turkey sliders on it The party favors: Creeper t-shirt, Creeper water bottle, Steve head. All made by me and the hubs. I'll post the links to the printables soon. Our first 'Minute to Win It' game. Defying Gravity: keep 2 balloons off the ground for one minute. It's a lot harder than it looks. The best score was 8 seconds. The WINNER! The next game was to balance a raw egg on a football for 10 seconds. This one was a lot easier....probably because they were holding the football. They were concentrating really hard... I called this one 'Jumping Bunnies'. They had to suck the bunny onto the end of the straw and then transfer it to the cup. Winner, Winner, Chicken Dinner! This game was too funny! I smeared Vaseline on their noses and they had to "pick up" as many cotton balls as possible without using their hands. As you can see, it was really frustrating! This game had a tie! 3 cotton balls was the most anyone could pick up. The boys played games outside, played Minecraft inside, watched a couple of movies then went to bed...at MIDNIGHT!!! Then, they were up at 6:15...HOLY MOLY! I was SO TIRED! Why do kids do that? Anyways, it was great!
Minecraft is popular among children so why not use that to your
EASTER SNAPS! #tommyinnitfanart #technofanart #philzafanart #tubbofanart #ranboofanart
Emeralds are rare minerals that are used primarily as the currency for trading with villagers and wandering traders. Naturally-occurring emeralds are rarer than diamonds. Emeralds can be obtained by trading with villagers, since they are the currency that villagers use for trading. Villagers either buy or sell specific goods for emeralds. Some villagers trade stuff that is renewable with emerald. Emerald ore drops one emerald when mined using an iron or better pickaxe. If the pickaxe is enchante
Our printable Minecraft word search is a fun and challenging activity for kids. Grab the free PDF download and print instantly.
Calling all Minecraft fans, young and old, and teachers too! Step into the wonderful world of Minecraft with us. We've gathered a bunch of awesome Minecraft-themed goodies that are absolutely free! Imagine solving Minecraft mazes, going on thrilling word search quests, and meeting your favorite characters like Steve, Creepers, Ender Dragons, and Skeletons. Teachers, this
How cool is this? Save and recycle your next 2 ltr empty drink bottles and who knows... someone just might reach the moon Read the full post here...
With Squeaker's crazy sleep schedule I'm awake at odd hours and for long periods of time. A lot of times I'm too spaced out to do anything. But there are nights where I'm wide awake listening to Squeaker breathing or just waiting for a freak out of some kind. During that I'm I like to be productive. I'll research different school things, or understanding a diagnosis, this is when a lot of flash cards get made :) This week is Retro's 14th Birthday and he is having a Minecraft party. He or my mom... not sure who decided that they should play Minecraft Bingo. I don't know if you have ever googled that but it comes up with the online Bingo game, or a Bingo card you can use while playing the regular game. Nothing for a group game. Mom was not excited to make a new game from scratch so I offered to do it. Especially since yesterday was a sick day and I knew I'd be up with Squeaker. After spending no less than 10hrs on this project I figured I had better share it for several reasons. I want recognition. I'm really proud of this one and it was hard to figure out what to use since I know nothing about the game. So yup I looking for pats on the back. Secondly as the saying goes "If I can't find it online, then it must not exist." Online research is one of my super powers. And if I couldn't find a good Minecraft Bingo game it must not be out. Minecraft parties are growing in popularity and another activity for already stressed moms would appreciated. Bingo is a great activity for parties and play dates, it's simple straight forward and it doesn't take an adult to run it. A child/teen with and understanding of the game and some reading skills can run it. Giving the adults a chance to heaven forbid get something else done :) It's in two files. The Master Sheets, and Bingo Cards. There are 20 Bingo Cards. ***Please make sure you click on the links to print the cards. Not just the pictures.*** Update 2024 *** The files should be available to view and print when you click on the link. I will not be granting admin access please do not request it. This account is currently no monitored frequently. Every year or so I have to update the security settings sorry if this causes any inconvenience for your party.***
made these the day this stream happened but just now polished them
Searching for some cool video game to gift your kids this year? Surprise them with Minecraft edition which is just perfect to expand their creative horizons. Most of the people all around the world love
Let the kids have a little fun and learn with this free Minecraft Crossword Printable. They'll love it and be learning at the same time!
Welcome to those dropping by from the Aurifil blog! If not, check out my guest post on AURIbuzz where I was challenged by OLFA and Aurifil in the Slice & Stitch Challenge, a monthly event during which one Aurifil Artisan and one OLFA Ambassador each share how they put an OLFA tool and a specific weight of Aurifil thread to work. I had the privilege of using 80 wt Aurifil and the OLFA Rotary Circle Cutter. Don't tell anyone, but this was really not challenging. Both are soooooo easy to use. Getting them out of my tight grasp after I've experienced playing with these awesome notions in conjunction--- now that would be a challenge! As promised, I'll divulge some the techniques I explored during the process of creating my Galaxy Quilt, and how you can apply these methods to your own projects. Today I'll be sharing strategies for invisible machine appliqué. Over the course of the coming weeks, I'll be adding weekly posts explaining more of the techniques, so be sure to following Quilting Mod, or subscribe by e-mail. Before I give you the scoop, here are my astronauts making the foreign planet inhabitable by introducing OLFA and Aurifil. Invisible Machine Appliqué The Galaxy Quilt gave me an opportunity to try methods from Machine Finished Hand Applique with Beth Ferrier on Bluprint, as recommended by Nancy Arseneault when I admired her beautiful work at Quilt Fiesta. Beth has an out-ot-print book, Hand Applique by Machine, also. I outfitted myself with the gear, which included foundation stabilizer, turning rods, tweezers and a glue pen with refill. Budget alternatives are freezer paper instead of foundation stabilizer, a precision screwdriver set or chopsticks instead of the rods, economical tweezers, and a school glue stick. When using freezer paper, I tore two identical lengths and ironed one on top the other with the waxy side downward. The double layer is stiffer and preshrunk so it doesn't get smaller after I apply it to the fabric with the heat of an iron. I then used the OLFA Circle Cutter to cut a circle the exact size I'd like my planet. I adjust the OLFA Circle Cutter 1/4" larger using the guage to cut my fabric. I pressed the freezer paper circle in the center of the wrong side of the planet fabric with the waxy side toward the fabric. When I used the foundation stabilizer, I applied the stabilizer circle to the wrong side of the fabric with glue stick, and used a dry iron to dry the glue. While I've heard there's a fusible side to the foundation stabilizer, I found nothing to indicate this. To assist the seam allowance in turning under without creating lumpy pleats, I cut slits in the seam allowance almost to the stabilizer or freezer paper, but not quite. Run glue around the seam allowance, one small section at a time, so it doesn't dry before you get it turned over. If you have the turning rods, I recommend using the forked end to hold the foundation in place near the seam you're turning. Use the slanted side of the other rod to push the seam allowance over a bit at a time. Spinning the appliqué shape on an OLFA Rotating Mat is helpful so that getting an ergonomic angle doesn't require lifting the shape from the mat and repositioning repeatedly. I found the foundation stabilizer to be less stiff than freezer paper. At times, the stabilizer would fold onto itself and make the outer curve flatten into a straight line. The freezer paper does not have this problem; however, it must be removed unlike the stabilizer, which is meant to remain in the quilt and will turn into fiber as the quilt is washed in the future. If the use of glue was liberal, it can be slightly challenging to remove the entirely of the freezer paper without fraying the edge of the fabric. Press the edges of the planet over again after removing the freezer paper. Stitch the planet to the background using an 80 wt Aurifil thread that matches the planet and a zigzag stitch with a length of 2 and a width of 1. Stitches should alternate being on the planet and just barely on the background. Reduce the length to .3 to start and stop. If freezer paper was used, I recommend using a stabilizer on the wrong side of the background. To add a ring to a small planet, the shape can be traced onto the foundation stabilizer with a Frixion pen and cut out. Glue to the desired fabric and trim 1/4" around the shape. The ring only needs to extend 1/4" behind each side of the planet since it will be hidden underneath the planet. Turn the edges that won't be hidden by the planet over using the tools or a precision screwdriver and/or chopstick. I'll be back next week with more details on the techniques involved in the creation of the Galaxy Quilt, so be sure to follow via e-mail or your favorite blog reader.
