Click to see how one teacher uses 1 book to launch writing workshop with a detailed breakdown of each day and a free download.
The 'What's Inside My Heart?' craft is a very simple craft that can help children to think about the types of people and things they care about most.
Teach children about emotions with activities to identify, express, and manage their feelings appropriately in school with these tips!
I “heart” crochet! Tehehe…. Sorry I had to….=) I made this crochet heart as a final project for my Anatomy and Physiology 2 class. Finally a chance to combine my two great loves and the result is...
Mom knows best.
Florence holds a very special place in my heart. I've been to this city a few times now and explored every corner imaginable. Trust me when I say that this city is even more gorgeous in real-life and DEFINITELY photo-worthy!
Use this EKG interpretation cheat sheet that summarizes all heart arrhythmias in an easy-to-understand fashion. Download now!
Now is the time to start planning for Valentine’s Day art projects. I am going to share with you a few heart art projects I have taught in my school. First is the Map of My Heart. It is one of my favorites. I found the heart map idea in this book, Playful Learning. Start by drawing a heart in pencil on your paper. Think of all the things that you love or that are important to you. What is … Read more... →
Florence holds a very special place in my heart. I've been to this city a few times now and explored every corner imaginable. Trust me when I say that this city is even more gorgeous in real-life and DEFINITELY photo-worthy!
Crochet heart pattern. Want to learn how to crochet a heart? Try my simple, quick and easy pattern to make an adorable heart in just a few minutes!
IF you are getting ready to help your loved one recover from open heart surgery I have some real world experience to share with you.
MAMA BAYMAX Baymax, from the Disney movie: BIG HERO 6. “Hello! I am Baymax, your personal healthcare companion.” This is it! The day has come! My heart is so full with all the goo…
Gestalte deine Kleidung mit ein paar Klicks. Bedruckte T-Shirts, Hoodies, Poloshirts oder Baby-Bodys. Mengenrabatte und Versand in ganz Europa.
What can you do with these free printable heart templates? Better yet, what can't you do? From coloring to crafts to notes to much more!
A healthy Chicken Enchilada recipe that’s easy to make for a weeknight dinner or you can prep ahead on the weekend, freeze and heat in the oven when you need them.
"The key to longevity is to take really great care of your heart."
Next week is General Conference, so this week is a combination of two primary lessons. Click on this image to be taken to some GC printable's. If you are making a GC packet for your children, you could add coloring pages or activities from this weeks lessons that you didn't get to, there is so much to cover this week.Teach the Doctrine: Younger ChildrenMatthew 13:1–23I need to prepare to learn the teachings of Jesus.Younger children may not be able to understand all of the symbolism in the para
Hey there! I’m super excited to share my latest DIY project with you! It has to do with one of my favorite parts of the day… brain breaks! We all get to that point during the day when we just need a BREAK! Students, teacher, moms, we all do! This past year, I remembered that ... Read More about We All Need a Little {Brain Break}!
I painted a celestial mural on the ceiling of my front porch. This was inspired by the Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios in Orlando. At one W…
Learn how to make these pretty paper pumpkins for your fall decor. This paper craft includes a full tutorial with free SVG cut files.
These easy dinner recipes that are heart-healthy are filled with omega-3 fatty acids, lean protein, and healthy fat. Not to mention those tasty whole grains!
Quiche mit Spinat, Feta & Tomaten | Einfaches Schichtdessert mit Weintrauben | Afrikanisches Hähnchen mit Reis | Zwiebelkuchen ohne Boden
Happy Friday everyone! I've been a little MIA since our last pattern release. Back to back colds have run through our house and we are all finally starting to feel better. Which means I have pulled out my crochet hook again to finish up some patterns that I'm excited to share with you! One of them are these fun little stuffed hearts! I'll be using them in a new pattern that you can find here! These little hearts measure about 2 inches tall, I used size 4 worsted weight yarn and my favorite 3.5mm hook. (My poor hooks, I really need to mix it up and use the other sizes too, I might add that to my 2019 resolution list!) Feel free to use another size hook or yarn if you'd like a smaller or bigger size heart. I think they could be quite fun with some safety eyes and facial expressions added too! Don't want to miss any upcoming patterns? Be sure to subscribe to my newsletter and I will keep you in the loop! Feel free to join the Grace and Yarn Crochet Group on Facebook too! We'd love to see what you've been working on, plus it's a great place to ask questions and engage with others who love to crochet! PIN to your favorite crochet board here to save for later! This post contains affiliate links, please click here for more info. Thank you for supporting Grace and Yarn! You may make and sell items made from this pattern but please do not sell, share or reproduce the actual pattern. If you sell finished items online (Etsy, etc) please provide a link to the pattern and credit to me as the designer, thank you! I hope you enjoy this pattern! Materials Small amount of your color of choice (I used size 4 worsted weight yarn, this was a great way to use up some of my yarn that was too small to wind into a cake!) 3.5mm hook Scissors Tapestry needle (bent tips are my favorite for amigurumi but straight tips will work great as well, no sewing needed for this pattern!) Small amount of stuffing Abbreviations - US Terminology MC - Magic circle SC - Single crochet SC INC - Single crochet increase INV DEC - Invisible decrease You will want to be familiar with working in a magic circle and using invisible decreases. I have a few examples below to get you started, for more amigurumi tips head over here! Magic Circle - A magic circle (also called an adjustable loop) is the most common way to start amigurumi. 1. Leaving about a 4 inch tail wrap the yarn into a circle as in the photos below. 2. Hold the loop by placing your fingers over the part where the working yarn crosses over the tail. 3. Insert your hook into the circle, yarn over, pull through and chain 1 4. You're magic circle is now ready to start as your pattern instructs (ex: if round one says 6 SC you will complete 6 SC around the loop) 5. Pull your tail tight to close Invisible Decrease - This is the preferred way to decrease in amigurumi, it keeps the decrease tight and avoids the 'bump' of a regular SC decrease. An invisible decrease happens over two stitches, insert your hook into the front loop of the first stitch and then into the front loop of the second stitch (you will have 3 loops on your hook), yarn over, pull through two loops (you will have 2 loops left on your hook), yarn over again and pull through all loops on the hook. Note: The heart is made with two pieces joined together. Make two pieces using rounds 1-4. At the end of the 2nd piece do not fasten off, proceed to round 5 to join them together and make the body of the heart. **I recommend using a stitch marker either at the beginning or end of your round, slowly stuff as you go. Here we go! Round 1: Create a magic circle with 6 SC Round 2: SC INC in each stitch around (12) Rounds 3-4: SC around (12) Round 5: Attach to the first piece with a SC. SC around the first piece and then the second (24 SC) This completes your join and is where your next round will start, from here we will work the rest of the heart. Round 6: SC in the first 6 stitches, INV DEC in the next, rep around (21) Round 7: SC in the first 5 stitches, INV DEC in the next, rep around (18) Round 8: SC in the first 4 stitches, INV DEC in the next, rep around (15) Round 9: SC in the first 3 stitches, INV DEC in the next, rep around (12) Round 10: SC in the first 2 stitches, INV DEC in the next, rep around (9) Round 11: SC in the first stitch, INV DEC in the next, rep around (6) Fasten off and sew remaining part closed. Your mini amigurumi heart is done, easy peasy! I hope you enjoyed this tutorial! Check back next week for a new pattern where we'll use these fun little hearts! Thanks so much for stopping by!
What could be better than having students leave their school day feeling loved and appreciated by their teacher and classmates, and feeling the love for their own great people and things in their life? Not
Heart disease is the number one killer of women, but only one out of five American women believe that. Ramavathi Nandyala, MD, explains six ways women may be putting themselves at risk for heart disease plus ways to keep your ticker healthy.
Patchwork Hearts Scrappy rainbow quilt by Emily of Quilty Love. Sew through your scrap stash with this cute heart quilt pattern.
Use one pan to make this healthy taco skillet featuring ground beef, tender sweet potatoes and all the best taco topping.
I love using interactive lapbooks in the classroom. They are fun to create, engaging and can be used throughout the year to review skills taught. I finally completely my Lapbook Bundle and I am happy to share the lapbooks included with you. Whether you think your learners will enjoy creating all of the lapbooks, if you
