Method Homes teamed up with consultancy Elemental Design to create a new series of modular cost-effective homes.
Thank you to CINDY over at love2learn2day for linking me in the teaching blogging community. If you haven't been over to visit her blog, it's an awesome resource and I am posting this post for the "Math Box Monday" :) This is a project I usually do in the winter right after Christmas break to ease us into school again. It's a FUN project that allows students to use their creativity while exploring new/old geometry concepts. Time Allotment: - 1 week (or more) Concepts Covered: - Intersecting, Parallel & Perpendicular Lines - Acute, Right, Obtuse & Straight Angles - Polygons - Polyhedrons Procedure: The first two days are spent working on the Geo-Map and the last two days are spent working on the Geo-Bug. Their only homework during this time is to work on these projects so that they are AWESOME on Friday. Geo-Map: Students will design a city that incorperates many 2-D geometric properties such as lines and polygons. Have students draw their whole city in pencil first and then color it. Geo-Bug: Students will design a 3-D geometry bug based on polyhedra that has been covered. Students will give the bug a name, describe its features and habitat. "Geopillar" circa 2010 Uses spheres, trapezoidal wings, rectangular prisms for legs and triangular prisms for antenna Directions for Geo-Bug and Geo-Map: $4 I hope this is a great project for your classroom! I know my students LOVE this one and it is anticipated every year from the start of school!
“NIKE AIR PRESSURE”
Hanoi, Vietnam based artist Dzung Phung Dinh works on 2D, 3D digital art and animations since graduation at NCCA at Bournemouth University
So this is a really fun project that I did with my 8th grade students just this last quarter. I had never done this project before but I got...
AutoCAD es un software de diseño asistido por ordenador utilizado para dibujo 2D y modelado 3D . Actualmente es desarrollado y comerciali...
Download this Premium Photo about Classic architecture of interior walls, and discover more than 60 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik
Shapes are everywhere and we have just about worn them out. Over the past couple of years I've noticed a gaping whole in my 2D and 3D shape resources. I've needed some hands-on centers for our work with shapes. For whatever reason, I didn't have time to put anything together, until a few months ago. I started working on 2D and 3D shapes centers for my young learners. I wanted to be prepared when our geometry unit rolled around again. Here's a peek at some of the centers we enjoyed this year... One of the centers my students completed was a real world/shape match up. As you can see, student matched real world photos with 2D shapes. They wrote their findings on a recording sheet. They also had to find their own examples of shapes in the real world to illustrate and label. Students worked on naming the 2D shapes and matching up their properties. Most of the 2D shapes were super simple for my firsties. However, they certainly needed extra practice with trapezoid, rhombuses, pentagons, hexagons, and octagons. After a recent pattern activity, I knew some of my young learners needed additional opportunities to work with patterns. I put together two pattern centers (one with 2D shapes and one with 3D shapes). The pattern centers served as a great review for many of my students and an opportunity for some remediation for others. Of course we needed some anchor charts to reference. I love 2 Super Teachers colorful shape friends clip art. These clips were perfect for creating a simple anchor chart display. I also put together 3D shape mini anchor charts. I printed a set of these anchor charts and used them to label our class set of 3D shape models. I highly recommend getting a class set of 3D shape models. I bought my set at Oriental Trading several years ago. I paid about $20 (or so). They have been well worth the cost. It is extremely helpful to students to be able to put their hands on 3D shapes as they learn about these shapes and their properties. My students used these shape models with almost all of the 3D shape centers. They used them with the 3D naming and property matching center. They used the shape models with the stack, slide, or roll center. Students really liked testing if a shape could stack, slide, or roll. In addition to labeling our shape models with the mini anchor charts, I also printed a second copy for classroom display. (If you scroll to the bottom, you'll find a link to a FREE set of these charts.) All of these activities and many more are available at my Teachers Pay Teachers store in my Shape by Shape {Hands-On Activities with 2D and 3D Shapes} packet. Altogether there are eight centers with recording sheets, two sets of anchor charts, and a game of I Have/How Has? for 2D & 3D shapes. You can click on the picture below for more details. Besides all of our classroom work with shapes, we also read some great shape themed books. Here are just a few of my favorites... Captain Invincible and the Space Shapes by Stuart J. Murphy, Shapes That Roll by Karen Nagel, If You Were a Polygon by Marcie Aboff, Perfect Square by Michael, Circus Shapes by Stuart J. Murphy, Friendshape by Amy Krouse Rosenthal, The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns, Mouse Shapes by Ellen Stoll Walsh, and If You Were a Quadrilateral by Molly Blaisdell. For me, there's nothing like books to hook students' attention and spark their desire to learn more. Finally, for a free copy of my 3D Shape Mini Anchor Charts. You can click on the picture below. If you teach 3D shapes, these colorful little posters make a great reference display and do not take up to much space. Click on the picture below for your FREE copy of these anchor charts. Thanks so much for stopping by! Best.
Please Note: All images seen below are of my students artwork only. These photos/lessons are not posted in any particular order regarding the flow of my curriculum. OP ART- “3D PAPER CONE DRA…
Several collections of basic 2D two dimensional, solid 3D three dimensional geometric shapes to print. Designs, patterns to cut, 3D math nets to fold paper models, printable coloring, math worksheets.
Batman's gadgets are interesting elements that make him a more appealing superhero character. They add excitement to the Batman story as the caped crusader wins over many fight scenes or escapes traps made for him by his villains with the help of these gadgets. You can make your own working version of one of ...
Drawing Lessons, Learning to Draw Lesson Plans, Ideas, Crafts and Activities for Kids of All Ages.
Because I'm a clay-loving art teacher with clay-loving students, I don't often venture down Papier Mache Avenue for sculpture projects. However, I knew I wanted my students to create giant-size art supplies for their fourth grade legacy. The only problem was, I knew they'd love their pencils and crayons so much that they'd wanna take it home. So my compromise was that they make one big one for the school (details on that in the near future) and one for themselves! And I'm totally smitten with these! This project, like many of my others, morphed into a couple different projects from a group crayon mural to a sweet little photo op with some writing fun. In this clip, I walk you thru the construction of the armature for these bad boys. Because so many of us have different recipes and methods for papier mache, I left that out of the video. However, I can give y'all the dirty deets here. We used Art Paste and newspaper (that I rapidly cut on my paper cutter) to cover the taped bottom to about 2" up the bottom of the pencil. We completely covered the tag board at the top to about 2" down. Covering the tube was not necessary unless the kids just wanted to do it. For me, it was just important that they get the papier mache portion complete in one hour class period. The following class, we primed the sculptures which took all of 7 minutes. Knowing that, I created the Crayon Collaborative lesson (video below). This proved to be a great tie-in and just so much fun! The following class, the painting began. Students had to decide if they were creating a pencil, a crayon or a colored pencil. Once the colors were mixed, the kids set to painting. Early finishers resumed work on their collaboratives. Finally, we added the sweet little details. The metal tooling for the pencil band and the labels for the crayons. Modpodge was also added to seal and protect (and add a little shine!). Again, every time we had a spare moment, we went back to our other project. It made for a chaotic and messy class time but, eh, that's what art is all about, right? The kids came up with the most creative names for their crayons, it cracked me up! Like, whuh? Grannie really digs a certain blue, perhaps? Maybe it's the color of her hair? I need to find out! Here's a peak at the collaboratives they worked on as well. We used chalk...but I'm sure oil pastels would work really well for this process. And less dusty! By the way, not all chalk is created equal. I'm a big fan of Koss brand chalk. It's not cheap but that's because it's good. Save that pastel-y chalk for the sidewalk, y'all. Can you guess which gender created this set of crayons? It's my sweet fourth graders last year at my school. I've taught these children art for five years! I'm going to miss them and I know they are going to miss our school. So I created a little cloudy background, got a big lined piece of paper and had them pandomining writing their thoughts on the past and future. These images, along with their writing, were on display in the halls of the art show. It was hung next to their artwork for the year. Meanwhile, their sculptures were featured in the art room. Of course, I had to read what they wrote! I do not know what "crazyness" this kid speaks of. My younger students are fascinated with these giant art supplies and keep asking if they will be making them. I don't often repeat lessons out of sheer boredom...so I told 'em I wasn't making any promises but I did explain the process to them. That last line, geesh. So sweet. Here's a peak at one of the larger pencils that were created. These are staying behind with the school. Some of them are HUGE! Let's hope brother has a good reputation! Until next time, y'all!
Distance learning is tough for art teachers. Tough, but not impossible. It just requires a little more thought and flexibility on your part for planning art projects. If this is your first time experiencing it, give yourself some room to make mistakes.
3 Cool Projects to Use Up Scraps at the End of the Year Media & Techniques % %
Гипсовый карниз К224. Размер 11,5*14,5 см. Студия Аврора (Краснодар) производит, доставляет и монтирует гипсовую лепнину. Возможность производства гипсовой лепнины и гипсового декора по индивидуальным размерам и чертежам. Вся гипсовая лепнина производится вручную.
? Komplett 3D kerítésrendszer fent a "tetőn"! Könnyen szerelhető és bárhol megállja a helyét a 3D és 2D kerítéselem. GONDOZÁSMENTES és ROZSDAÁLLÓ.
Materials: - Rulers - Pencil - Markers/ Colored Pencils - 12" x 12" Drawing Paper 1. Place ruler on top of paper horizontally and make a mark at the 6". 2. Slide ruler to the bottom, without turning r
A while back (during our pumpkin project) I had a sub who majorly flubbed the assignment. She didn't read the instructions carefully and just searched YouTube for a video instead of showing the kids the video I had made. Needless to say, that project was one they "took home to finish" real quick and I had them restart our gesture drawing - medium practice project. However, that left the class with less work time than anyone else so... ART BLOGS TO THE RESCUE In my Google reader I star, group and keep track of art posts that inspire me. It is much like my old file folder/bookcase/file cabinet system but much easier to search. I knew I had seen a cool post about using candy corn but couldn't remember where. Thanks to Google Reader, I just typed in "candy corn" and a whole list came up. Of course Shine Brite Zamorano's Post was right at the top. A quick click and I had my inspiration ready to go. Here are some of the finished images... check out the rest at artsonia.com So once again, thank you to all the bloggers out there sharing their ideas...
