On May 19, I led a “pop-up card workshop” to teach how to build a card pop-up inspired by roman arenas, particularly by the Colosseum in Rome and the Arena in Verona. The Workshop was o…
This great activity on Civil War leaders has your students creating Pop Up figures in their notebooks to better understand important figures from the Union and Confederacy. The resource includes an engaging PowerPoint presentation (& Google Slides version), graphic organizer, and the pop up figures. Included are pop up cut-outs of: Frederick Douglass Harriet Beecher Stowe Abraham Lincoln Jefferson Davis Ulysses S. Grant Robert E. Lee Stonewall Jackson The graphic organizer features a map of the Union and Confederacy to help students connect each leader with where they were from. There are boxes for the notes on each one so it is easy for students to follow along with the PowerPoint. The cut-outs are a great way to help students keep focused as your discuss the contributions of each Civil War leader. I have found this hands-on strategy to be an incredible tool to help students remain engaged in the lesson! You can also download this lesson as part of my Civil War Unit Bundle OR the Complete Civil War and Reconstruction Units Bundle. More Pop Up Figure Notes resources can be found here! Thanks so much for checking it out!
We have had a few "bumps" on our Exploring of Bible History. I have been out of town, been sick, got well, fell sick again. Kinda a rough few weeks. But, we are MOVING forward. This Sunday the KIDDOS will be learning about the Tower of Babel. Our DO YOU KNOW? Wall is ready!! Since, I like to focus on the Who? What? When? Where? (Geographically) Where? (in the Bible) Why? and How is this important to me? with all my lessons...I find it very helpful to have the cards up and ready before I teach the lesson. This is the card we will add to our GOD'S AWESOME PLAN FOR MAN timeline. The KIDDOS will have a new song to go with this lesson. "The Tower of Babel" by Ronda Duvall If you would like to hear this song click on the following link. It will open the Facebook page for Hands On Bible Teacher. The Tower of Babel Song by Ronda Duvall I wanted a VISUAL that would WOW the KIDDOS and make this lesson memorable. So, I decided to build a "TOWER of BABEL." Because, I seem to keep items that others throw in the trash, I had all these cardboard packing pieces. I was THRILLED with the way they stacked up and made a TOWER!! I wanted the PLAIN of SHINAR to have a 3D feel...so, after drawing the basic design on the foam board I went to work with STREAMERS, SAND PAPER, EASTER GRASS, and CONSTRUCTION PAPER. I am REALLY happy with how it all came together. I used my PEG PEOPLE (they were formally clothes pins)....I added my toy PALM TREES and a wooden sign that has "Plain of Shinar" written on it....I KNOW the KIDDOS will be EXCITED as soon as they see this sitting on the TABLE!! Our MEMORY VERSE is Colossians 4:6. I thought this would be an applicable verse for this lesson. If you would like to hear the memory verse song click the following link. It will open the Facebook Page for Hands On Bible Teacher. Memory Verse Colossians 4:6 The KIDDOS will have an opportunity to build their OWN Tower out of these FOAM CUBES. I will try to remember to take pictures of their TOWERS and share them. (I borrowed these from the TODDLERS Classroom. They do a bucket system of teaching in that classroom...so, since they are not currently on the Tower Of Babel they graciously loaned them to me for Sunday!!) The KIDDOS will be making a POP UP Tower of Babel for their TAKE HOME project. The KIDDOS will add the background and the PEOPLE. The KIDDOS will use the mini SMILEY FACES stickers for their people. Our REVIEW GAME is very simple one....the KIDDOS will get to BUILD a TOWER of BABEL by answering questions from the lesson. As added fun, they will get to KNOCK the TOWER down with bean bags.....OF COURSE they have to answer a question from the lesson for an opportunity to toss the bean bag. Next Week is our REVIEW WEEK. The KIDDOS will be making these to add to their EXPLORER JOURNAL. We will see if they can get the TOWER into the correct order. I used velcro to make this an activity that the KIDDOS can do over and over again. I am excited to teach this lesson. Blessings, Ronda
These last couple months have been such a joy! I've been assisting a friend get a Sunday School program started for our growing church plant and we've decided to read through "The Jesus Storybook Bible" by Sally Lloyd-Jones through Zonder. Since we are still a small group, the age range is fairly wide: from three to ten. Finding projects to go along with the story has been a little trial and error, and a little bit of making projects up as I go! That's why I wanted to share this free printable I made up with you. I found the basic idea from "Hands On Bible Teacher", but was unable to locate any similar printable, so I sketched one out quickly and thought there may be someone else out there who could use the template The basic idea is that you color it in, then cut along the top and bottom of each level. Then, fold the stone layers forward and the rest backward to make the building stand out. I think this would work well for a pop-up book, too, if you'd be so inclined! Click on image below to open full sized. To finish off the time after story, prayer, and this pop-up page, I brought in all our foam blocks and the kids broke off into teams. The team to build the tallest tower in a set amount of time won! It seemed a good time was had by all and my son was even able to re-teach me what he had learned that morning, so we're going to call it a win! =) I hope someone else out there can put these ideas to use again, somewhere! And I would love to hear how it works for you!
An idea to present the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World is a booklet pop-up where we can see them all together, as in a small theater sets. We need felt-tip pens, colored cardboards, ruler, scissors…
The Great Wave off Kanagawa is one of my favorite artworks and beloved around the world. Katsushika Hokusai carved this image into woo...
History Pop Up Books, Printables, Ideas and Resources Roundup.Hands-on history using paper and popups to learn through creating.
Il 19 di maggio ho guidato un “pop-up card workshop” per insegnare a costruire un biglietto pop-up ispirato alle arene romane, in particolare al Colosseo romano e all’Arena di Ver…
Roy Lichtenstein is one of my favorite artists. His work is bright, bold, graphic, and thought provoking. We were visiting Chicago a couple of years ago, and as luck would have it, we were there during an AMAZING Lichtenstein retrospective at the Art Institute of Chicago . (Side note: if y
I thought about an ancient (or modern ) architecture realized in 3D with pop-up cardboard: was a challenge for me understand how to realize a complicated architecture as the Colosseum in Rome, but …
Special eduction law can be a bit gray at times. Although it should be clear cut, it can be difficult to get explicit answers to some of the basic questions that pop up in the day-to-day life of a special education teacher. Here is a scenario that you may have run into before. You need to set up an IEP meeting, but have been unable to confirm a meeting time with the family. How many attempts do you need to make to set up an IEP meeting with a family? What do you do if they don't respond? Can it all be done through email and phone calls or does one of the attempts need to be a letter? Does one attempt need to be a certified letter? While there are laws related to these questions (which you can find HERE), you may find the answer given still leaves you a bit confused. When it comes to these questions, and many more, the law does not give specifics. The specifics tend to come from each state's interpretation of the law and from court case rulings. So how is a special education teacher supposed to make sense of the scattered out information and try to teach at the same time? Well... it's really hard. Some districts have incredible administrators who have a deep understanding of the law, current court cases, and best practice. Many of these districts also reach out to lawyers for guidance. They do the leg work so you can focus on providing your students with what they need to be successful. With that being said, it is still in everyone's best interest to know how to seek out the answers to your own questions. If you do not have this level of support in your district, you will have to take the extra steps to become informed of your role and responsibilities as a special education teacher. I cannot answer all of your questions here. However, I can provide you with some links and resources that will empower you to become more informed and confident in your understanding of special education law. I am going to share a ton of information. I recommend bookmarking this page so that you can refer back to it as questions arise throughout the school year. But first, let's start with the basics. There are three main federal laws that address disabilities. I recommend you click on the links and skim through each of the laws. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) - The primary purpose of IDEA is "to ensure that all children with disabilities have available to them a free appropriate public education that emphasizes special education and related services designed to meet their unique needs and prepare them for further education, employment, and independent living." IDEA (2004) This is a major law in the world of special education and there is a lot jam packed into this act. You can use the search feature on this page to find information related to a specific topic. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) - This is a civil rights law prohibiting discrimination based on disability. This law is less applicable to public education, but is still valuable to review. Section 504 Rehabilitation Act - Section 504 extended civil rights to people with disabilities in education and other settings. The act outlines the need for a free and appropriate public education (FAPE) which may include reasonable accommodations. Unlike IDEA, students do not need to qualify for an IEP to fall under the umbrella of 504 services. Please note - this is why it is extremely important that the accommodations listed in the IEP or 504 plan are being followed. If they are not, it becomes a civil rights issue, not just a special education issue. Click on Subpart D for information related directly to preschool, elementary, and secondary education. If reading through those three acts seems daunting, don't worry. I am going to share with you some great resources for synthesizing the plethora of information found above. WrightsLaw - I cannot recommend this site enough. It is run by Pete Wright, an attorney who represents children with special needs, and Pam Wright, a psychotherapist who has worked with children and families since the 70s. They summarize court cases in a way that is easy to understand and provide concrete takeaways from the rulings. They have also written numerous books related to special education law and provide training around law and advocacy throughout the country. Make sure you sign up for their newsletter to stay on top of current court cases. The website has quite a bit of information and can be a little difficult to navigate. However, you can click HERE to watch a quick video about how to sift through all of the information. Center for Parent Information and Resources - This website was produced under the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs. While it is geared primarily toward parents, it serves as a great resource for anyone working with students with special needs. Their resource library provides links to documents related to disability services and special education. This site is easy to navigate and the information is accurate and concise. National Education Association (IDEA & Special Education) - This site offers "IDEA Briefs" to explain developments about and aspects of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). They are presented in a question and answer format, and are quick and easy to read. The site also offers a nice summary of the 2004 reauthorization of IDEA found HERE. Department of Education - The specifics surrounding special education law can vary between states. Search your state's department of education website for state specific laws, codes, and policies. You can search for your state HERE and get a list of helpful links. State Specific Education Association - Many states have their own rules and regulations that expand upon those found in IDEA. Your local union (if applicable) may have resources to help you learn more about special education law in your state. If you are unable to find answers on the website, don't hesitate to reach out to your local union reps to see if there are any resources or training opportunities that may be available for special education teachers. Understanding the law is a huge undertaking and I hope that this post has given you some guidence and resources to make it a bit easier. Do you have any other go-to resources for special education law? Please share in the comments below!
Hey music enthusiasts! Dive into the world of iconic music history with this incredible digital art print featuring none other than The Beatles. This fab four poster is a must-have for any die-hard fan looking to add a touch of retro pop art to their space. Transport yourself back in time with this vintage-inspired piece that pays homage to the legendary band that shaped the music industry. This art print is the perfect gift for that special someone who appreciates the timeless tunes of The Beatles. Imagine hanging this stunning piece in your living room, bedroom, or den – it's bound to be a conversation starter and a focal point in any room. The vibrant colours and striking design capture the essence of the band's heyday, making it a standout piece for any music lover's collection. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just starting your art journey, this print is a wonderful addition to any art ensemble. Its unique blend of nostalgia and contemporary flair ensures that it complements various decor styles, from modern to eclectic. Let this print take centre stage in your home and infuse your space with the infectious energy of The Beatles. Create a music-inspired gallery wall by mixing and matching this print with other memorabilia or artwork that showcases your passion for music. This print is not just a piece of art; it's a statement, a tribute to the enduring legacy of one of the greatest bands of all time. Treat yourself or a loved one to this extraordinary Beatles digital art print and watch as it brings a touch of magic and nostalgia to your surroundings. Embrace the spirit of the Fab Four with this captivating art piece that encapsulates the essence of an era that continues to inspire generations. Celebrate the music, the talent, and the camaraderie of John, Paul, George, and Ringo with this timeless print that encapsulates the heart and soul of The Beatles. Let this artwork transport you to a bygone era filled with harmony, innovation, and everlasting melodies. Don't miss out on owning a piece of music history – get your hands on this Beatles digital art print today! All prints are instant downloads, no physical products will be sent. Thank you so much for looking, have a great day.
Size: 36mm Movement: Rolex in-house quartz caliber 5055 Material: Yellow Gold Bezel: Gem-set 52 baguette cut factory diamonds Dial: Yellow gold dial with gem-set hour markers and creamy lume spots. Reference: 19058 (off catalogue reference) Year: 1984 Provenance: This watch was originally sold to Aramco, the Saudi Arabian Oil Group. As of 2022, it is one of the largest companies in the world by revenue and has repeatedly achieved the largest annual profits in global corporate history. Condition: Excellent condition, never polished. Case back sticker still intact. Recent full movement service at Rolex with service card. Included: Full set with box and papers. My Perspective: Off catalogue model from 1984. I love gem set watches because they are mysterious. They are often off catalog models that pop up unexpectedly. The gem-set baguette bezel gives the watch a modern look yet I have found that people judge vintage bling and you less for it vs modern bling. It`s more understated and whispers “old money” rather than screams “look at me”. Don`t forget that quartz was priced above the mechanical counterpart in the early days so this 19058 was one of the most expensive Rolex one could buy in 1984.
On May 19, I led a “pop-up card workshop” to teach how to build a card pop-up inspired by roman arenas, particularly by the Colosseum in Rome and the Arena in Verona. The Workshop was o…
With the pupils of Year 3 of Cherry Garden Primary School we realized these pop-up card to summarize their topic about the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World. Every student realized a colorful pop-up c…
Students really seem to be drawn to contemporary artist Romero Britto and his vibrant, cheerful paintings! In this easy art lesson, 3rd Gra...
Get hands-on with these history activities for preschool and kindergarten! Here are crafts, books, and more for bringing history alive.
Free Roy Lichtenstein coloring page to print and color, for kids. Roy Lichtenstein Coloring Pages for Kids. Just Color Kids : Coloring Pages for Children
Looking for a fun James Rizzi cityscape art project? Here's one that uses mixed media & a fun twist with markers. Did I mention there's a roll a dice game?
Celebrate Black History Month by learning about the birth of jazz music, and the history of African-Americans in pop music.
With the pupils of Year 3 of Cherry Garden Primary School we realized these pop-up card to summarize their topic about the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World. Every student realized a colorful pop-up c…
We're back with some more weird and wonderful, fun and fantastical facts about denim. For such an everyday fabric there really is an awful lot to it, with a...
Download this Free Vector about Speech bubble vector in halftone style, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
Pop Art Rosa Parks. Learn about Rosa Parks using this fun, easy and FREE Pop Art Rosa Parks art project for kids.
Painting by Roy Lichtenstein
This article will teach you the importance of sketching and how a pen and paper help you in conceptualizing and building your next successful design work.
Roy Lichtenstein is one of my favorite artists. His work is bright, bold, graphic, and thought provoking. We were visiting Chicago a couple of years ago, and as luck would have it, we were there during an AMAZING Lichtenstein retrospective at the Art Institute of Chicago . (Side note: if y
The Comic Book Dialogue mural wallpaper is a fun way to give your home or office a retro vibe. Four panels contain a set of speech bubbles in a pop art style. Custom Sizing. Quality Materials. Free US Shipping.
These homemade strawberry pop tarts made with strawberry preserves and flaky pastry are so much better than store-bought!
Free printable Pop art templates for learning to create in the style of Andy Warhol. This free art tutorial for kids will have your students begging for more....and you can give it to them! We've included three different templates that are sure to delight your budding artists.
Looking for some creative inspiration? Podcasts are a fantastic way to dive into the world of art and culture while on the go. Here are my top recommendations for art and culture podcasts that will
Pop Art Rosa Parks. Learn about Rosa Parks using this fun, easy and FREE Pop Art Rosa Parks art project for kids.