Aimee Wagner, OT sees every diagnosis that comes through her therapy department and works across inpatient, outpatient and home health settings. Aimee sees a lot of CVA/stroke patients, but even…
WHAT TO DO IN INTERLAKEN Find out about the best things to do in Interlaken - one of Switzerland's most beautiful places. Prepare for a journey filled with stunning lakes, majestic mountains, and charming villages and towns. Interlaken, nestled in the heart of Switzerland's breathtaking landscapes, is also known as the Adventure Capital of Switzerland
Great reminders as we jump into this new way of teaching General Conference talks.
It's all well and good to read a lot of books. You flip those pages every night before bed, at every bus stop, and on every lunch break. You watch your bookshelf pile up with tomes you've torn through in record time. But what good is all that effort if you don't remember what you read?
Before you use a video in your next LDS lesson, read these 15 things
It's frustrating when students don't follow directions the first time! Here are 5 quick tricks for getting students on track fast!
Learn how to sew a french seam with our expert french seam sewing tips. Use it when sewing garments to finish seams while you sew.
One of the cutest back to school coloring pages you can find! Print to document the new school year and create a darling keepsake.
Learn how to remain firm, positive and safe during the critical phase of going no contact with a narcissist.
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. As we settle into this autumn season, it’s important to remember to...
As any introvert knows, it's not always easy to be a quiet person in a loud world. We are the anomaly; silent where noise is the norm, wordless where endless words are the expectation. We have something to say, but often aren't ready to say it until this instant-gratification generation has long sin
Differentiate is likely a word you have heard a million and one times as a teacher. We hear we need to differentiate assignments for our students, but no one really takes the time to explain what that looks like in the classroom. Try out these 6 strategies to differentiate any assignment.
Hey doodz, remember last year when we got our new fence installed? (Part 1, Part 2) Well today I wanted to share with you how it be lookin’ one year later. I’ve stained it since the last time we talked about it. I decided to go for a dark brown stain (semi-transparent chocolate by behr), and I really like it although staining was a total bear of a job. It took me 5 gallons of stain, many, many, M A N Y hours, and tons of slivers. It was worth it, although if I ever had to do it again I would seriously consider hiring it out. What can I tell you about staining; it’s a pain, it’s hard, and slats are dumb. I used a brush because I wanted the color to look variegated and dimensional, so some of the slats had 3 heavy coats of stain and others had 2 lighter coats – it all took a lot of time and effort but I’m really happy with how it all turned out. Just to give you some idea, I began this staining project last fall and finished it at the end of April. It was a big project and took an enormous amount of time – I better like it. To refresh your memory, we previously had a dated chain link fence with green plastic slats – not a pretty backdrop for the garden vibes we were going after. Last spring we had installed a horizontal cedar slatted fence. We had added a 4′ fence on one side of our yard, and a 6′ privacy fence on the other (can you tell which neighbor I don’t like?). We added gates to both sides of the house, and a big gate in the back opening up to a concrete slab on the side of our garage. Now that the fence is installed and stained we seriously love everything about the fence! I couldn’t be happier with the outcome. Bros, I’m not gonna tip-toe around it, this is a sponsored post, and I’m proudly endorsing Fencein Deck, the company who built our fence. If you’re in the twin cities area and are looking to have a fence built, (custom or otherwise) please consider giving Dave a call (651-246-3176) or shoot him an e-mail, he is a good dude who has built a solid business (Fencein Deck) for himself here in […]
It's time for General Conference! So get the members of your ward excited with this LDS General Conference printable.
This video tutorial demonstrates how to stain a banister without sanding or stripping using General Finishes Gel Stain and paint with water based primer and pai…
Is it that time when your students suddenly forget the classroom expectations? Well, then it's time to try V.I.P student!
These free printable STEM worksheets are great for kids to use for STEM challenges and science experiments. Extend their thinking!
Learn how to sew a french seam with our expert french seam sewing tips. Use it when sewing garments to finish seams while you sew.
I have a new friend and recently discovered her blog. She started a "craft tag" that I thought was brilliant (especially this time of year when we are all looking for Christmas gift ideas). Anyway here are the rules 1. Post a project that you have been working on lately or some thing you want to start soon. 2. Include pictures, a few instructions on how to make your fun project/craft idea, or a link to where you found the idea. 3. Then tag a few people to do the same!! Okay ladies, here's mine. I actually made these awhile ago but I thought I would share this project because I gave some for Christmas gifts and they were a big hit. I got this idea from a scrapbook store in Utah. It's a fun way to organize your birthdays. It's a 12 month calendar and you just write the names of your fam and friends on their month/ day and fill the envelopes with cards to pull from when their special day comes. What you will need: *13-9x6 vertical white envelopes *13 sheets of 12x12 scrapbook paper (its fun if you can find paper to fit the season or holiday of that month) *ribbon to match paper * adhesive *Months and days printed on cardstock *ink/ chalk for edges (optional) *2 book rings INSTRUCTIONS 1. Cut out your scrapbook paper 5 1/2 in. by 8 1/2 in. and a piece to cover the flap (you may want to trace the flap and make a pattern to trace for all of your pages) Ink edges if desired and add ribbon with glue dots or staples. Glue the papers to 2 envelopes so that as you turn the pages the paper and month line up with the flap opening at the top (refer to the pics). 2. Cut out Months and glue to flap. I used a pop-up glue dot on the first letter of the month to add more dimension. 3. Cut out dates, ink, add any ribbon, and glue to paper, 4. Hole punch the bottom of envelopes (you might want to finish all of the months first and put everything in place before you punch any holes, just to be sure that it flips correctly) and add book rings. TA-DA! That's it. It's the perfect project for those of you, like me, who have a bunch of scrapbook paper laying around gathering dust. I TAG : Melissa M., Melissa L., Adrienne, Traci, Heather D., Tiffany, Lacey and anyone else that feels like being creative! It can be something you've done in the past or would like to do so don't stress out if you don't have something you are working on right now. Can't wait to see your projects.
Weekly planner printables are a great addition to a personal planner, command center, or as a way to keep track of all the things you need to do each week.
Secondary Classrooms: 18 Things to Consider When Decorating
If you do fewer teacher-directed activities, that means the kids will naturally do more talking, doesn’t it? Not necessarily.
Edinburgh is a bustling city with a rich history and plenty of hidden gems. If you want to explore the city's food scene, then this secret Edinburgh Food Tour is for you. From traditional Scottish dishes to mouth-watering desserts, this tour will tantalize your taste buds and leave you wanting more. So, what are
The 30-Second Trick for Cost Analysis Spreadsheet Template Details of Cost Analysis Spreadsheet Template Certainly, performing a cost analysis is a
