Our top 50 Diva approved ways of creating childhood memories for our kids! Every child has memories that stand out, and this list is sure to be them!

I am doing everything I possibly can to raise my kids like it is the 90's. Find out how and why I am raising 90's kids in this fast paced world.

As a child, I have so many wonderful memories visiting my grandma. Every time I arrived at her house, I knew one thing was certain: a warm batch of soft homemade Play-Doh would be waiting

Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.

The classic DIY string telephone with cups is easy to make at home and your kids will have lots of fun talking to each other "long-distance"!

The new single features Salt-N-Pepa and Debbie Gibson.

While the days may seem long the years are short. So take the time now to make memories with your kids that you will both remember.

Explore robinson.sweet's 158 photos on Flickr!

Multicultural Memory Game Learning About Cultures We live in a big world of many colours, many cultures, traditions, differences and yet underneath all that we are all the same - we have a heart that

Instead of playing the preschool memory game, just use the cards as a conversation starter. Kids pull a card, tell what the chore is and then tell if they like it, ever did it, etc.

Here are the steps and supplies I use to create keepsake boxes for my kids.

Skip To My Lou has the directions to make two different kinds of a newspaper hat!

The best quotes for scrapbooking memories of childhood and loved ones. These quotes are perfect to use for titles and captions in scrapbooks.

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The classic DIY string telephone with cups is easy to make at home and your kids will have lots of fun talking to each other "long-distance"!

I am doing everything I possibly can to raise my kids like it is the 90's. Find out how and why I am raising 90's kids in this fast paced world.

thank you google images Recently our school district had another shooting threat. Our town went through its own school shooting in 1996 and every now and then we get warnings. Sadly, it’s today’s new normal. On this last call the middle school decided to keep all the kids indoors for the day. I would think the kids had a better chance at not being hit on a playground running to and fro then in a crowded hall or lunchroom of wall to wall kids, but it’s a tough call. No matter what an administrator decides it will be second-guessed if someone is hurt. School playgrounds and playground rules are definitely not what they used to be and that is a sad reflection on us. I have great memories of playground games. Here are ten of my childhood favorites: · tag (in many forms – regular, freeze, TV, etc.) · pom-pom-pull-away · baseball (work up) · jump rope · hopscotch · rollerskating · blister bars · merry-go-round · Helen Keller · Rotten Egg I imagine every school had versions of Helen Keller and Rotten Egg: We played Helen Keller in a small foyer. “Helen Keller” put a coat over her head (if she couldn’t be trusted to keep her eyes closed) and was twirled around while everyone counted to ten. Then she groped her way around the little room until she caught someone and felt who she was. If she guessed correctly Helen Keller joined the game and the one that was caught became the new Helen Keller. (A game like that would never fly today what with political correctness and students touching each other. The real Helen Keller was a favorite heroine for many of us and we thought we were honoring her to play a game in her name.) We played Rotten Egg on the big cement steps. Eight or ten of us sat quietly thinking of a color. Whoever was “it” called out a color (any color) and then one by one rapped her knuckles on our heads. If the color was the color we’d chosen we chirped, “peep, peep, peep.” “It” and a friend swung us back and forth between their arms. If we smiled or laughed everyone chimed “Ewwwww, you’re a rotten egg” and we were out. If you didn’t smile or laugh you went into the good egg pile. The game continued until there were no more rotten eggs. The last (or first depending on the day) good egg got to be “it” the next game. Two of the jump rope rhymes we used were: Spanish Dancer touch the ground Spanish Dancer turn around Spanish Dancer do the high kick Spanish Dancer do the splits Spanish Dancer go upstairs Spanish Dancer say your prayers Spanish Dancer turn around Spanish Dancer get out of town Cinderella dressed in yella Went upstairs to kiss her fella Made a mistake and kissed a snake How many doctors will it take 1…2…3… We also sang these nonsensical songs: So-and-so stole a cookie from the cookie jar. (So-and-so would say) “Who me?” (Everyone would reply) “Yes you.” (So-and-so would say) “Couldn’t be.” (Everyone would respond) Then who?” (Then so-and-so would call out another name and the rhyme would start again.) Miss Lucy had a baby She named him tiny Tim She put him in the bathtub To see if he could swim He drank up all the water He ate up all the soap He tried to eat the bathtub But it wouldn’t go down his throat (I hated it when kids taunted with this next song. It was embarrassing.) Two little lovers sitting in a tree K-i-s-s-i-n-g First comes love Second comes marriage Third comes (names two people) pushing a baby carriage (I guess I shouldn’t have disliked that jingle. It did teach us the proper order of things: love, marriage, and then children which is much better than how some play today: children, marriage, and maybe love thrown in there somewhere. Maybe it had its purpose afterall.) How about you? What did you do on the playground? What were your jump rope rhymes? What games do your kids play on the playground now?

My personal silver lining these days consists of savoring the sweetness of a new, natural daily rhythm we’ve found as a family—and enjoying hours of playtime with my kids every single day. Between the cleaning, the laundry, connecting with friends over the phone, and snagging a few hours of work here and there, the ho

Discover delicious and fun non-alcoholic drinks for kids.

Find out how to make Dr Seuss Oobleck with this easy Oobleck recipe. Great sensory fun with homemade goop with cornstarch.

Visual memory is a vital pre-reading skill that should be developed early. Here are some simple visual memory games to play with your kids.

Explore ~Elenna~'s 40 photos on Flickr!

Super simple craft for a DIY Paper Spinner, keeping the kids entertained this summer as part of the Make and Takes summer series Get Out and Play!

90er-Kinder – Deutsch / Deutsch – 90er-Kinder

Enjoy the warm, comforting flavors of vegan sopa de fideo, featuring roasted tomatoes, aromatic garlic, and toasted noodles. This dish is quick and easy to make, requires only 6 ingredients, and is ultra-satisfying.

Many schools no longer require sewing as part of their curriculum.

You’re never too old to have fun.

Between the endless chores, work, and school, it is hard to create space for quality time with your kids. Here are creative ways you can create memories that your children will cherish for years.

Camping Activities and Printables - So many summer activities for the kids! Love these!

Bubble painting is a fun twist on blowing bubbles to make bubble art for kids. Blow painting make a great outside art project with cool splatter effect.

Chez Lutin Bazar grand(e) / petit(e) gros(se) / mince blond(e) / brun(e) courts / longs debout / assis(e) à droite / à gauche devant / derrière sur / sous près / loin tôt / tard ouvert(e) / fermé(e) facile / difficile premier (première) / dernier (dernière) sympathique / antipathique heureux (heureuse) / malheureux (malheureuse) introverti(e) / extroverti(e) actif (active) / passif (passive) rapide / lent jeune / âgé(e) calme / nerveux (nerveuse) bon(ne) / mauvais(e) simple / compliqué(e) nouveau (nouvelle) / ancien (ancienne) chaud / froid commencer / finir le début / la fin arriver / partir se lever / se coucher se réveiller / s'endormir

This fun, free printable opposites matching game is great for reinforcing learning about antonyms. Useful with students in kindergarten through first grade.