This character building object lesson about forgiveness takes a fun science experience and relates it to the risks of choosing not to forgive. This is one more activity in my character building series. Object lessons helps connect a hands-on and visual experience with the heart. A picture like the one presented today is more likely...Read More
This character building object lesson about forgiveness takes a fun science experience and relates it to the risks of choosing not to forgive. This is one more activity in my character building series. Object lessons helps connect a hands-on and visual experience with the heart. A picture like the one presented today is more likely...Read More
Bible based object lessons are memorable, fun, and can teach character building. Here are my top favorite Christian object lessons, from teaching honesty to
Building with Shaving Cream Blocks is a fun & unexpected way to play for toddlers & preschoolers. Enjoy a sensory & fine motor skills activity with blocks.
STEM Elevator Challenge- Build a cranking elevator to lift a heavy load. A perfect challenge for Halloween, Easter, or any time!
Build a Sentence Activity for Autism - Easter Eggs, great for early age, kindergarten, and students with special needs.Forming sentences is very important for young learners or those with autism. This activity uses pictures for easy recognition of common objects and sight words as sentence starters.
Teach students about translucent, transparent, and opaque with a Properties of Light SORT aligned with the Next Generation Science Stations for Fourth Grade.
We've got a great selection of grade level worksheets for kindergarten & first grade. Includes sight words, reading, math, science & social studies.
52 Weekly Devotions for Busy Families helps parents develop in their children a life-long love and relationship with God. Easy-to-follow format with short Scripture reading and quick devotions builds foundations of faith through family interactions. Optional hands-on activities and chat prompts help parents carry the thoughts throughout the week to intentionally share Jesus in daily life. 225 pages, softcover, 5.5" x 7.5".
Get more from Cowbuild on Patreon
Found under desks 338 poly 10 swatches Mesh by Ez2ciamaprincess
The wise man builds his house on the rock! Learn how to teach this Bible truth to kids with a FUN, hands-on learning activity that's easy to prepare!
These 20 Activities and Lessons that Teach Obedience to Kids will help equip you to teach kids to obey. This is part of my character building series, a great resource for parents and teachers everywhere. The word “obey” has gotten a bad wrap over the years. Before you jump into this post and all it...Read More
Get more from Aira on Patreon
Level: This is most suited to A0-A1 level students. Time: 30 mins + This speaking activity provides practice of object pronouns and likes/dislikes. It includes a vocabulary-building exercise to pre-teach language needed for the main speaking task. We have a teacher's copy (including teacher's notes, a pronunciation guide and an answer key) and a student version which you can email to your class for online lessons. For best results when printing our PDFs, open and print them through Adobe Acrobat. https://get.adobe.com/reader/
Michael J. Lewis has published a fascinating little article on Louis Kahn's 1932 entry for a Lenin Memorial. The competition is largely unknown from Kahn's corpus because he intentionally expunged it from his resume in order to save himself from future political embarrassment. Although Michael Lewis had studied a verbal description of the monument (donated to the University of Pennsylvania Architectural Archives), it wasn't until 2006 when a photo of the project appeared at an auction. Lewis' article also intrigued me for its reference to another Soviet competition entry by an American. In 1932, the sculptor William Zorach proposed a statue for Lenin. He built a 3-ft model of the piece and sent it to Leningrad. My interest in Zorach has peaked this last year because the Phillips Museum at Franklin and Marshall is preparing a Zorach exhibition. Michael Lewis article can be found in the most recent Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, see Michael J. Lewis, "Louis I. Kahn and His Lenin Memorial," JSAH 69 (2010) pp. 7-11. This is a great issue of the JSAH, it includes an essay by Diane Favro in reconstructing Roman funerary processions, an essay on Melchior Lorich's famous panorama of Constantinople, an essay on Bruneleschi's dome, and an essay on Walter Gropius' letters to his daughter Manon. Louis Kahn's Lenin Memorial features two red glass-brick skyscrapers that made me think of the bright red used in his watercolor of the Temple of Apollo in Corinth. The drawing was done in 1951, when Kahn was a fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Lewis' article reminded me of another European trip that Kahn took as a student in 1929, right before the Lenin competition. I must do some further research on the details of this trip (that included a visit to Le Corbusier's office, where Kahn's childhood friend Norman Rice worked). I wonder, for example, if he made it to Greece in 1929. If he did, I wonder if he intersected with the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and architecture fellows like Richard Stillwell. This morning, I decided to visit William Whitaker, director of the University of Pennsylvania Architectural Archives that includes the Louis I. Kahn Collection. Whitaker is a fountain of knowledge about Kahn and the architectural culture of Philadelphia in the 1920s. We had a wonderful conversation, and I'm grateful that he let me barge in to his office without preparation. He agreed that, unlike the American Academy in Rome, the American School of Classical Studies at Athens is invisible from the architectural literature despite its Architectural Fellows program. Whitaker showed me some amazing photographs showing Louis Kahn visiting Corinth, standing in front of the Temple of Apollo in 1951. Louis Kahn's visit to Greece must definitely become a chapter in my larger research project of Corinth's relationship to the avant-garde. The best study of Kahn's travel sketches is Eugene Johnson and Michael J. Lewis, Drawn from the Source: The Travel Sketches of Louis I. Kahn (Cambridge, 1996) that accompanied an exhibition at Williams College. One of my objectives for the summer is to explore the archive of Richard Stillwell, particularly his architectural work in France (restoring Gothic ruins after World War I) and his architectural fellowship at Corinth. Stillwell and Kahn have an indirect connection, which might turn into yet another chapter of research. Robert Venturi (who was Kahn's student and teaching assistant) also studied with Stillwell at Princeton. This summer, I hope to study Stillwell's personal notebooks, especially his 1921 diary from the Architectural Restoration in France project. Stillwell seems to have been one of Georg von Peschke's closest admirer and friend in the 1920s and 30s. Stillwell's son (also Richard) will be a great source of information; in fact, he remembers meeting Peschke as a young kid in Acrocorinth. I hope to interview Richard Stillwell, Jr. this summer and visit his great collection of Peschkes. William Whitaker encouraged me to interview Robert Venturi, as well, stressing that Venturi is extremely generous with scholars.
“Keep it in the middle of the road, Honey Let’s keep it in the middle of the road. Neither left or right right down that center we go.” -“Keep it in the Middle of the Road…
Another year has come to an end! This last week we just enjoyed the friendships that were cultivated this year. As they played, here are some explorations that started popping up! If only we had more time so that we could inquire about them further! Transient Art: The patience and thought process behind some of these designs were awesome! A "Can You Build It?" Challenge: I loved their interpretations of some of these structures! Exploring Balance: I have been encouraging this exploration all year, but they just became interested in it this past week! Dancing: This was a very spontaneous interest that popped up that could have been a very fun inquiry! They were ballroom dancing, ballet dancing, and break dancing! The kids started giving each other lessons! They had to give and follow multiple step directions with each other. And it was also adorable to watch! Oh the things we could explore if we just had more time! These kids had so much curiosity and looked at everything as something to explore further. The room is packed up for another group of kids to add their personal touch. I wonder what it will look like next year? It always makes me sad when the personality the room had from our group is gone and it is all so bare. I will miss them so much but it is time to let them go and become first graders at new schools. I know that they will be successful because of all of the 21st Century Skills they have developed this year! They are super! Parents, I hope you all enjoy the video! We watched it together no less than 10 times in our room. I wish you could have heard all 30 of them belting out that song! It was their favorite....even more than "Let it Go!" I will miss you all. Have a wonderful summer!
Building blocks of your dreams. The CMU infiniti pico's big sibling.
Get more from MoonRiver on Patreon
I love Nephi's example of following the commandments of the Lord, even when he didn't know how to accomplish the task at hand. We see that example several times from Nephi including going to get
Morning Meeting: Peter Testifies of Christ (Matthew 16:15-17). Start by asking your children how they know something is real. We know t...
With this selection of furniture cc, you'll surely create the home of your dreams in the Sims 4. Every theme, style and type of room imaginable is covered in this list - offices, gyms, study rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms - you name it!
Teaching kids to worship God because of his character is important in a growing relationship with the creator of the universe. The deeper our children as well as ourselves understand the amazing qualities of the Lord, the more authentic our worship becomes. This lesson for kids is another piece of my character development series, which...Read More
Get more from Madlen on Patreon
Today's lesson in Kindergarten was about the Wise and Foolish builders. The kids have been singing "The Wise Man Built His House on The Rock" since they were babies so this story was familiar to most of them. We talked about what a parable is and the reason Jesus told parables. We did this activity as we talked about why we should build our houses (lives) on a solid foundation (Jesus) and not on the sand! They loved this and thankfully it worked like it was supposed to. I did reinforce the house on the rock by taping the popsicle stick to the bottom of the pan before stacking up the rocks! We couldn't have that house falling too! The last time I tried this some of the rocks wouldn't stay put and the house leaned a little! I wanted it to stand firm this time. Before the storm came! The rains came down! The house on the rock stood firm! A very simple craft. Find pictures of houses and have the kids glue one on a rock and the other sideways on some sand! Another wise and foolish builders song! Found this song here I printed off some coloring pages to use as visuals to go along with the song. I put the words on the back of each picture Tune: This Old Man This wise man, he built well he built well up on a rock When the rains came down And the Floods came up This man's house stood firm and strong! Foolish man, he built wrong he built wrong up on the sand When the rains came down And the Floods came up This man's house came tumbling down!
Use this object lesson to teach that the outsides of our bodies might look good and healthy, but the attitude of our hearts might not be.
This is a great youth group game + object lesson and Bible study all rolled into one. Get your kids talking about how to interpret the Bible, how to put passages in context, and how to apply the Bible to their personal lives. Plus, you get to run around in the dark and rebuild a… Read More »Flashlight Object Lesson
If you want to offer an absorbing and challenging way for children to explore the story of Zacchaeus, then look no further. This is a great...
Get six easy but creative lesson plan overview printables for teaching the Bible to kids. Sign up for the FREE Armor of God email series now!
Get more from Nocturne on Patreon
Need a super easy science experiment for kids? Learn how to make a volcano with kids using baking soda and vinegar in a playdough volcano base.
Anger vs. Self-Control Unit Study - Teaching poster, 5-day devotions and lessons, scripture cards, copywork, and more!
This set of 24 color and direction pages targets color words, body parts, clothing, and common objects through pictures of kids doing helpful family chores. It's a no – prep following directions activity for preschool through first grade. It is easily differentiated as a listening activity for non-readers. Readers can use this as an independent activity for reading comprehension, following directions, and a writing activity. I provide a wide-lined writing page that you can print back to back with the color sheets. The prompt on the writing page is to tell more about the picture and to write what they think could happen next. Be sure to check out the preview above to see how easy this no-prep following direction resource will work in your PreK, kindergarten, or first grade ELA activities or centers. Check out other writing resources: Following Directions Nursery Rhymes Fall Following Direction Listen Read Color Following Directions Winter Listening Reading Comprehension Following Directions Spring Following Directions Summer Reading Listening Comprehension - FREE Sentence Writing | Math Sentence Writing | End of Year Sentence Writing | Winter Scrambled Sentences _______________________________ Feedback is appreciated! Please go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Click here to follow my store. PlayLearnTeach Blog __________________________________ Copyright © PlayLearnTeach Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
Use a stuffed toy frog as the object. Other props are: $1 bill, mirror, picture of someone, fortune cookie, toy car or Lego toy, golden tria...