Celebrate Black Joy and art with this Black History Month preschool activity about Black American painter Alma Thomas.
Check out these fun and easy diversity crafts for kids! Adorable and creative arts and craft projects for kids big and small.
Click and print free printable coloring pages featuring African American heroes that all Americans should celebrate!
The elder wand has logged a lot of miles.
Rosa Parks Picture to work on symmetry for Black History Month, Women's History Month and Rosa Parks Day. 3 levels of difficulty for differenciation. No prep, just print, copy and use! For the level 1 the drawing is complete and the student must color symmetrically. For the level 2 half of the drawing and part of the other half are done and the student must complete and color symmetrically. For the level 3 half of the drawing is done and the student must do the other half and color symmetrically. This product is different from other symmetry products. The drawing is my own and is made geometrically so that the symmetry work is a real precision work and locating on the grid. Level 3 is challenging for elementary students and will be more appropriate for middle school students or gifted elementary students. This activity is a great addition to any math center and is perfect for early finisher, substitutes or homework. Available as a BUNDLE for Black History Month. Subscribe to my Newsletter to receive a FREE Cat Math Mystery Picture and other free products throughout the year! FOLLOW MY TPT STORE: As a follower you will learn about new products that are released, sales and discounts. Click on the “*Follow Me” by my Gentle Oddities logo to stay up to date! SAVE BY LEAVING FEEDBACK ON PURCHASES If you leave feedback on any of my products you can build up TPT credits that may be applied to future purchases. Just submit feedback when you purchase a product or go to My Purchases for a list of your purchases. Click on the Leave Feedback button and leave a rating. Then go to your TPT credits to learn how to redeem credits for purchases!
Get the full low-down on Harrington jackets, including their history and the best men's Harrington jackets in 2024 .
My 4th and 5th grade students created a freedom quilt square for their class quilts last year during Black History Month. We started out the project by reading The Patchwork Path: A Quilt Map to Fr…
In collaboration with the Natural History Museum Triceratops skull design Suitable for use with 25mm/28mm poles Matt black hardware finish Part of the Natural History Museum range Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, these finials showcase a captivating Triceratops skull design that effortlessly transports you to a bygone era. Compatible with both 25mm and 28mm poles, these finials offer versatility in styling your curtains. The elegant matt black hardware finish adds a touch of sophistication, complementing any interior with a subtle yet distinctive aesthetic. Please note, this is a left facing finial pair. Natural History Museum x Dunelm The Triceratops Finial is part of the Signature Collection. This very special collaboration has been influenced by the Museum’s incredible building, its unique architectural details and unmistakable Victorian décor influencing our contemporary collection, making it possible to being a piece of natural history into your home. © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2024. All Rights Reserved.
Dr. Maya Angelou may be gone, but her legacy lives on. ESSENCE shares 17 unforgettable quotes from the legendary writer.
Meaningful and educational Black History Month activity for teachers and students. Featuring 40 Influential and inspiring African-Americans.
Get hands-on with these history activities for preschool and kindergarten! Here are crafts, books, and more for bringing history alive.
I have a confession, number lines are not my favorite tools for adding and subtracting with my young learners. I always teach how to use them, but I don't spend very much time on them. My main issue is that, students will not always have access to a number line. I don't want them dependent on a tool that they may or may not be able to get their hands on. However, after doing a bit of research about some of the additional benefits of number line learning, I started to rethink my feelings about them. Besides solving basic addition and subtraction equations, familiarity with number lines helps students as they work with all sorts of other math tools. Graphs, thermometers, clocks, and rulers all include number lines. Not only can our work counting forward and backward on a number line help us to add and subtract, it can also lay the group work for upcoming mathematical concepts. Since I had a change of heart about the importance of number lines, I decided to devote more time to them this year. Here are a couple of quick activities I used with my students that they really enjoyed. First up is our Life-Size Number Line. I used this big number line for a whole group activity, but you can easily adapt it for a small group or center activity. I created it by printing the numbers 1-20 and laminating them. I made my line with some masking tape and then placed the numbers on top. The line wasn't straight and the numbers were't perfectly spaced, but that didn't matter at all. I made several slides for our interactive white board with basic addition and subtraction equations. (A regular white board will work just as well.) Students came to the number line individually. They read the equation to the class and then they solved it on the number line. They loved it so much that I used it with them the next day to solve word problems. (one prep and two activities #forthewin) Not only did the kids love it, I really liked using the Life-Size Number Line because it was an easy way to make sure students understood how to correctly move the number line. If you would like to use this activity with your students, click on the picture below for a free copy of the Life-Size Number Line . Another number line activity I incorporated was a quick and easy number line game. (I'm always looking for ways to use my Target Dollar Spot erasers and this activity was perfect.) All you need are some kind of game pieces, a number line, and a spinner (if you don't have a spinner, just use a paper clip and a pencil). This game works well with two to three players. To play, students take turns spinning. If a student lands on plus five, he moves his game piece forward five spaces. If he spins minus two, he moves his piece back two spaces. The game continues until the first player reaches the end of the number line. This activity was wonderful practice for students counting on and counting back. Since we've covered addition and are nearing the end of our subtraction unit, the Number Line Spinner game gave students a chance to begin mixing their facts. I plan on adding this game to our Early Finishers menu since the rules are so simple and there are so few pieces. If you'd like a FREE copy of this my Number Line Spinner game, click on the picture below. There you have it, two simple ways to add a little more variety to your number line routine. Thank you so much for stopping by. Happy teaching!
Inspiration: Black and white ship mosaics from Ancient Rome . These grade 7s were studying the ancient world as well as learning Italian ...
When we think of the past, we often think of it in black and white. After all, most historical photos that we've seen from the first half of the 20th Century are in monochrome, and because of this, it's easy to forget that color actually existed back then.
Children learn about the life and legacy of civil rights activist Rosa Parks in this history worksheet.
In this famous artist lesson children will meet Esther Mahlangu and learn about African art. We’ll learn about Ndebele culture and create our own Esther Mahlangu-inspired art. Esther Mahlangu African art lesson for children > > QUICK RESOURCE > > Download our ready-made Black History Month Unit In this lesson […]
Continuing our school celebration of Black History Month last year, my 1st grade students created Faith Ringgold story quilts. We started off the lesson by watching a Reading Rainbow video of Tar B…
Helmut Stil Schmidt.
Black History Art Projects for Children: Alma Thomas, African American Artist.
bell hooks' feminist work will continue to live in our hearts as long as we can turn a page. Explore some of her literature here.
Trumpet craft and jazz music lesson for preschoolers, kindergarten, or elementary kids, focusing on Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald. Great for Black History Month!
Enjoy homeschool art appreciation with famous artists! Our Horace Pippin homeschool lesson with art is great for any age.
Trumpet craft and jazz music lesson for preschoolers, kindergarten, or elementary kids, focusing on Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald. Great for Black History Month!
frise historique, histoire, préhistoire, antiquité, moyen âge, temps moderne, époque contemporaine, CE1, CE2
This Harriet Tubman craft and writing activity with timeline is great for kids to make for Black History Month or Women's History Month.
My little girl loves flowers. Whenever she sees one, she picks it, she studies it, she smells it & then normally she gives it to me. She picked me a few violets this weekend. She lovingly handed her freshly picked flowers to me & asked me to smell them. I smelled them, smiled & then […]
Fun and easy Black History Month Crafts and Activities for kids of all ages! Creative ways to celebrate the contributions of black people.
A cottage is a traditionally small house often found in rural areas or small towns. These early cottages were constructed using local materials like stone,
Chanel Logo PNG Chanel is luxury at its best. The most famous fashion house in the world was created in 1910 in Paris, by a legendary woman, Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel. Today the brand, famous for its l...
30+ anti-racism activities for kids that you can do at home or in the classroom to help start the conversation of race and racism.
