The More Than Autumn Bundle has been a favorite since the minute I saw it in the new Holiday Mini Catalog. And now that I have been able to use the stamps and dies, I'm more convinced that this Bundle will be one of the most popular. It has SO much in it! The stamp set has 36 - what? - yes, 36 stamps! And there are 23 dies!! How often do we see this number of stamps and coordinating dies? This means that you will have more than all you need to create the cutest holiday cards...for fall and
Lattice cards, or Braided cards as they are sometimes called, are easy to make and give a very different look.
The FABULOUS new card kit from My Favorite Things is now available! The Flowers In Bloom stamp set and Die-namics are also available for individual purchase. Here’s a picture of the kit contents: F…
Description These articulation picture card sets are designed to be more comprehensive than the typical sets you might find elsewhere. The ...
Enchanting Ghibli-inspired linocut block print, a limited set of prints created with love and care in my home studio. This print would bring a touch of magic and whimsy to any space. Each piece is printed on hand-torn, traditional Japanese-style Hosho paper. The fabulous texture and deckled edging really elevates the entire artwork, bringing joy to any space. Here are the details: 🖌️ Artwork Specs: .: Signed + numbered series .: Hand-carved + printed .: Japanese Hosho (mulberry fiber) paper .:Approx. 5.5 inches x 6.5 inches (hand-torn nature)
DIY Wallet Free Sewing Pattern and Tutorial
Bendy cards are fabulous display cards that are perfect for creating three dimensional scenes. The sides of the card bend inwards allowing...
You can make this Emoji Notebook DIY out of ONE sheet of paper (hooray) and NO GLUE. Making this a fabulous paper craft for kids. Love mini notebooks!
Our kindergarten math book only has one short chapter on geometry, so I probably don't spend as much time on it as I should. However, I think learning about shapes is something kindergarteners really enjoy. Some of my favorite geometry materials are geoboards, 3D wooden blocks, pattern blocks, attribute blocks, and attrilinks. If you've never used attrilinks (or linking shapes as my kinders call them) you might want to consider getting a set. They are sort of like attribute blocks since they have shapes of different sizes and colors, but they're links instead of blocks. My students love sorting them-so that will definitely be one of my geometry work station activities. I also plan to use my geoboards as one of my geometry work station activities. I let my students do some free exploration with the geoboards, but also have some task cards available for them to practice making different shapes. Click here to download a copy of my geoboard task cards. One of the games I made to help my students learn 2D shapes is called Spin a Shape. Click here to download a copy of the game. For this game, students use the spinner to spin a shape, tell their partner the name of the shape, and then cover up the shape with a bingo chip. Students try to cover up all of the shapes on their game board. This game is just for practicing 2D shapes, but I'm going to try to make a version with 3D shapes as well this week. I got the idea for this game from a similar game that Lakeshore sells-wish I had the money to buy all of their neat games! Another idea I had was letting my students make pictures out of shapes (either foam shapes or di-cut shapes) and then having them count up the different shapes they used to make their picture. Click here for a copy of the page I made to go with this activity. I'd probably model for them how I could make a little house out of a square with a triangle on top or something simple like that (I imagine my students will probably be making much more creative pictures-like aliens and robots out of their shapes!). A similar activity for 3D shapes might be letting the students build something out of blocks and then tally up how many of each 3D shape they used in whatever they built (I'd just have to make sure the block corner had a variety of 3D shapes!). I hope you've gotten a few ideas for geometry work station activities that you can use with your students. Mrs. Patton is hosting this week's chapter, so head on over to Patton's Patch for some more great work station ideas!
Farm Animals Bingo Game Contents: - 6 unique bingo cards - 9 Calling Cards - Bingo instructions Feel free to print this game onto card stock and laminate for durability. Play bingo or a matching game by printing a double set of the call cards. *** If you plan on sharing this resource, please purchase the appropriate number of licenses. The Kinder Kids Store [email protected]
Vacation is coming to a screeching halt and planning for the next few weeks has begun. I met with my co-teaching partner early last week to get a handle on things, then left with a huge list of "Must Do's" Slowly, I'm tackling them, but let's face it Monday morning is approaching FAST! On my list were 3 things that I had to have completed by Monday. So, in-between re-organizing my home and spending time with my family, I managed to get those three things finished. It was not an easy task and a lot of coffee seemed to be involved. I think I have an addiction to my new Keurig machine. Here is what it all looks like This one is a Freebie for you I plan to use it Monday as a welcome back activity. Each student will receive either a number or the matching tally mark card. Once all the cards have been passed out, their job is to find the student who has the card that matches their card. Lastly, I created some winter math skills pages because my kiddos need more practice. Enjoy your next few days off and Happy New Year!!!
We’ve been seeing gingham making a comeback and wanted to make sure we included a soft pink gingham version here! It’s fun to see old fashioned patterns come back to life. Jump in on the trend with us! This collection is inspired by all of your favorite, fabulous fashion dolls, and that familiar era of pretend play and dress up. With these patterns, we wanted to celebrate all things fun and of course all things pink. Life should never be boring, so add some color and flair with one of these timeless designs. Reignite the playfulness of your childhood! Available in both removable peel-and-stick and permanent wallpapers. Printed with child-safe inks.
One of the things I love most about teaching is the continual learning process. I eventually became an "old teacher" but I never tired of learning "new tricks". Several years before I retired, I participated
Gear up for a poker paw-ty like no other with our Noble Vizsla Custom Poker Cards – because why settle for a standard deck when you can have a hand that's as fabulous as your four-legged friend's charisma? Poker nights just got a major upgrade, and here's why you need these cards in your decked-out arsenal: First off, say hello to the smoothest card stock in town – perfect for dealing, shuffling, and impressing your fellow players with your newfound card mastery. These cards aren't just for games; they're for making a statement, and the statement is "I'm here to win and look good doing it!" Now, let's talk dimensions: a compact 2.5" x 3.5" – small enough to slip into your pocket but big on delivering a punch of Vizsla charm. Your poker nights will never be the same! But that's not all – you get a whopping 52 playing cards, plus 2 Joker cards. It's not just a deck; it's a royal flush of entertainment, ready to turn every poker night into a legendary Vizsla showdown. So, if you're ready to shuffle up and deal in style, grab your Noble Vizsla Custom Poker Cards. Because in this deck, every hand is a winning hand, and every game is a tail-wagging triumph! 🐾🃏✨ .: Perfect for your special poker night .: Custom design on the back of the card .: Cards come with a white, generic tuck box with cellophane window .: Smooth card stock .: A standard deck of 52 playing cards with 2 Joker cards
Find hundreds of printables for Pre-K and Kindergarten Teachers. Click each category to find free preschool printables for Literacy, Math, Science, Song
Free Fact and Opinion Task Cards! These task cards are a little different from others. They have multiple questions on each card and are at different levels of difficulty. Students can begin with Level 1 and then move on to Levels 2 and 3. They are a great way to save paper and ink, too. Have students record answers in their notebook! Thanks for looking! Christina
Need a set of cards super quick? This one sheet wonder template will save the day. Make a stack of 10 cards with minimal supplies. Start now.
Learning correct number formation helps kids write with confidence and speed. Grab these free 1-10 formation cards, print, laminate and you're ready to go!
These fabulous cards fold out to create a wonderful display piece that you can fill with gorgeous stamps, beautiful patterned papers or even a gallery of different sized photos. As you can see from the picture below, they are very long and require two pieces of cardstock to create but they still fold up to a standard card size for postage. Use this template for measuring, scoring and cutting your cardstock. Pay close attention to where the cuts are situated and where the score lines are marked. In general, the cut lines are horizontal and the score lines are vertical. 1. Start with a 12" x 12" sheet of cardstock. 2. Cut the cardstock in half so you end up with two pieces measuring 12" x 6". 3. Using the template above, score and cut your two pieces of cardstock. 4. Mountain and valley fold both pieces of cardstock as shown in the photos below (refer to the template for fold lines). It's a little tricky to get your fingers around each section as they are very close together. Make sure you press firmly on each fold for a nice crisp line. 5. Adhere the two 4" sections together with glue or double sided tape. It doesn't matter which side is on top. View from above. 6. To decorate, cut 18 patterned paper squares measuring 13/4" x 13/4". I used two co-ordinating pieces but you could use a single design or even different papers for each square. Adhere to each of the small panels. Cut two strips of patterned paper measuring 53/4" x 13/4" for the long sides and adhere. These will be visible on the front of your card when you fold it up. 7. Add stamps, embellishments, ribbons or whatever else you would like to complete the inside of your card. 8. Due to the bulk of the card, it's a good idea to create a belly band to hold it all together when its folded. I simply used a strip of cardstock, a strip of patterned paper and some embellishments to finish it off. My band forms the main decoration for the front of my card. All photos and written instructions are copyright Beccy Muir 2014. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS (added: 08.08.17) Here is a step-by-step photo tutorial for folding the sides of the card correctly. It can be a little tricky to get all the little squares to fold up in the right places!
Item: WWR-JGS832 Type: Rubber Stamps Designer: Woodware Size: 3.9" x 5.9" This clear floral stamp design from Jane Gill can be used to create a beautiful card front and is calling out for color and layering. The Magnolia spray can be colored and accessorized to suit your project and would look fabulous stamped on various surfaces including fabric. Ready to mount on an acrylic block the stamps can be used with ink pads, paint, or used with pigment and embossing powder. They are suitable for paper fabric, or any other surface depending on the ink choice. High quality polymer stamps made in the UK. Set size 10 x 15 cm (4 x 6 inches). 2 stamp set.
Exquisite paper art crafted from this humble medium.
The newest influx of products to the Jenoblade line is fiercely fantastic! From a flock of fabulous friends to a group of gamers, you'll discover...
Hey friends. We've been working on Measurement lately and our county selected math kits are seriously lacking in that department. It seems like the whole unit is non-standard measurement and elapsed time (which isn't even a second grade standard in my state). So we end up supplementing a lot. Here is a super easy and fun lesson created by an ESOL teacher I co-teach with for math. The day she was planning on doing this with my kids she got pulled to proctor testing in the upper grades so she handed me the materials and I was on my own! But thankfully the lesson pretty much taught itself. I started by reading Actual Size by Steve Jenkins. This fits nicely with language arts since we are focusing on nonfiction in both reading and writing at the moment. If you are not familiar with the book, it features illustrations of animals drawn to actual size, hence the name. Or at least what will fit on the page. The Giant Squid page just has the eye because that's all that will fit! The story helps getting the kids thinking about how big 1 foot is compared to 59 feet. After the story, I gave pairs of students cards with a picture of one animal from the book with a blurb about the animal's actual size. The students read the card, then used rulers and sidewalk chalk to draw and label a line the same size as their animal. They had a BLAST, and seeing the lines on the sidewalk really helped them understand what 1 foot, 5 feet, 15 feet, and so on would look like. I noticed they were much better at estimating measurements on other assignments after this activity than before. Here are some pictures: 9 foot Ostrich I think these guys are working on the African Elephant. While working, one of the students remembered a book we read comparing African and Asian Elephants. Even though we read it in November, he remembered that Asian Elephants were smaller :) I was surprised how big the ant eater could get. "Look how big this crocodile is Ms. Moler!" Not sure what this is supposed to be. I'll have to check the cards again. Wouldn't want to meet this Tarantula in a dark alley! Tiger I gave the 59 foot Giant Squid to my hardest working student who is always an early finisher. She was honored to have the task. After she finished the line, I had my class lay down head-to-toe so you could get a better idea of the 'actual size' of this ocean mammoth! We had so much fun! Ahh! Giant Squid!!!
I have my rainbow word wall cards out now for the beginning of the year! In addition, I have added my Common Core aligned centers!
