Jonas Vingegaard is married to Trine Marie Hansen. She was born on 24th October, 1987, making her 9 years older than her husband.
So true @cdncyclist
Rap songs and colorful videos try to make science accessible to kids, but a dynamic school teacher could be more effective.
According to Unicef’s most recent Child Well Being in Rich Countries survey, Dutch kids ranked as the happiest kids in the world. Dutch kids led the way in three out of the five categories, namely- material well being, educational well being, and behavior and risks. Unicef Germany isn’t the first research organization to come to ...
Dans le cadre de l'étude de l'album adapté du texte de Dickens Un conte de Noël (Scrooge) j'ai proposé aux élèves quelques séances pour découvrir le contexte de l'histoire : l'Angleterre et plus précisément Londres, et le 19ème siècle. On peut trouver facilement sur internet quelques vidéos qui permettent de "voir" Londres et ses monuments (et des exposés d'élèves montés en vidéo par des collègues pleins de ressources) parmi lesquelles on peut piocher pour trouver les vidéos qui correspondent bien au niveau de sa classe.
Interesting and random pictures, videos & gifs - View the best collection of random yet interesting videos on the web. New content submitted daily… Keep Calm and Chive On!
Give the kids something to shoot at that doesn't involve a video screen. Help them make a mini catapult then use marshmallows or pom-poms to shoot at targets. To make it easy, we've provide a numbered target you can just download and print.
Ascolta l'articolo Una raccolta di personaggi più o meno famosi immortalati in sella (o di fianco) a una bicicletta, chi pedalando sul serio e chi semplicemente in posa. In ordine alfabetico. Adv
Mindfulness and cycle of change, Mindfulness Twickenham, Maslows heirarchy of needs, Gestalt theory, sensation and awareness, retroflection and confluence, psychological projection
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We've had a very, very warm winter here in Michigan. With such little snow, the ground has been exposed and my little rock hounds have been collecting rocks again. I thought we'd revisit the types of rocks again (sedimentary, metamorphic and igneous) - but this time give them a more active and visual way to think about how each are formed. There are many examples of creating rocks from crayons, but this pdf from the the Exploratorium is very helpful. Materials Needed: crayons, several of each in four different colors crayon or pencil sharpener 4 containers for holding the crayon shavings 3-6"x6" pieces of aluminum foil popsicle stick or other disposable stirrer mug boiling water Process: Unwrap the crayons and use the sharpener to create shavings. You can also try to make the shavings use a penny or a plastic knife, although we found that the sharpener was easier and more productive than the penny or knife especially for the little ones. Make sure to keep the shavings separate from each other at this point. Sedimentary rocks Sedimentary rocks are formed from sediments (tiny rock particles that were created by weathering or erosion) that were layered and then compressed. To replicate this with the crayon shavings, take one of the aluminum foil squares and have your child sprinkle each of the colors of shavings into the middle of the square, one at a time so they will form the layers. Fold the aluminum foil up tightly around the shavings and then compress it. To do this, they can press on it with their hands, step on it, place it in a clamp or use your creativity to think of other ways. . This does take a while to get the crayon pieces to stick together and we found that a little body heat "helps" the process along. Carefully unfold the foil and remove the sedimentary rock with care as this is the most brittle of the rocks that you are making. A sedimentary crayon rock. Metamorphic rocks Metamorphic rocks are formed when existing rocks are exposed to heat and/or pressure. To mimic this, take another square of aluminum foil and pile all four colors of shavings in the center. Fold up the sides of the aluminum foil to make a boat. Pour boiling water into a mug (adult job!) and float the boat in the hot water for 15 to 20 seconds, just until the shavings have started to melt. Quickly remove the boat and fold the foil in half so that the shavings are compressed a bit. Let it cool and solidify and then open the foil and remove the metamorphic rock. A metamorphic crayon rock. Igneous rocks Igneous rocks are formed when magma (molten rock) cools and solidifies. To make an igneous crayon rock, repeat the steps for making the metamorphic rock, except leave the the aluminum foil boat floating on the hot water for a minute or more until all the crayon sediments have melted. (This may take more or less time depending on the brand of crayons that you have used.) Then take the popsicle stick and stir the shavings until they are all mixed together. Remove the boat and let the crayon cool and solidify. An igneous crayon rock. If you are using a science journal to record your child's experiments, then you can have them record either the process of making each type of rock or draw a picture of what they looked like at the end (or both). What's Happening? There are three types of rocks (sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous) which, given the right conditions, can be changed from one into another. This is known as the rock cycle, pictured below. Sedimentary rocks are formed from the compaction and cementation of rock sediments and often have distinguishable layers. They also may have fossils of organisms or other visible rock particles in them. Metamorphic rocks are formed when existing rocks are exposed to heat and/or pressure; they often have distinct bands or blocks of crystals in them. Igneous rocks are formed when magma cools and their characteristics, including crystal size, depends on how fast the rock cools. If it cools quickly on the surface of the earth (extrusive igneous rocks), the crystals are small and pores may be apparent. If it cools slowly under the earth, the crystals have a chance to grow larger. More information of rocks can be found in our Creating a Rock Collection activity. Extensions One thing you could try is to create intrusive vs extrusive igneous crayon rocks. Follow the directions to make two igneous rocks, but cool one in a glass of ice and the other at room temperature. Examine the resulting "rocks" with magnifying glasses to see if there is any difference between them. Please let me know if you try this - this is just a brainstorm idea and I really would like to know if there are any visible differences. If you are looking for a good children's book describing the rock cycle, we like the book "The Rock Factory: The Story about the Rock Cycle". It probably is best for early elementary age kids. Finally, you could try to make the different types of rocks with chocolate. I'm thinking white, milk and dark chocolate. Food + science - what a yummy combination! Pin It
At my school, we use Kath Murdoch’s Inquiry Cycle. Many of our staff are new the PYP and new to inquiry-based teaching and learning, so we find this inquiry cycle provides some structure to t…
To learn about muscles, look no further than this Inside-Out Anatomy page.
This essay collects and updates three previously published pieces, along with a new essay on the recently released final novel in The Raven Cycle and thoughts on the completed series as a whole. Having recently finished reading Maggie Stiefvater’s The Raven Boys for the second time in the course of a month—and if we’re being […]
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by Cupertino Schools REALTOR Michelle Carr CroweWho else remembers reciting 'In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.' In preparation for Columbus Day, stu
I created a House and Furnishing unit for cycle two students. First, I asked students to build a house (teams of two). I asked them to use recycled shoe boxes or any other recycled materials made of plastic or cardboards. http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/My-House-1409554 Here are the evaluation grids that I use to evaluate all competencies. I asked students to play Go Fish. Here's the final result! I found this video on Youtube if you are using Tiny Twist: We played this interactive board game. Click on the picture below and you'll be automatically directed to this cool Website. If you have any questions or suggestions, please don't hesitate to give me a shout out. I really love to read your comments. Have a great weekend!
Our Classical Conversations Community just did week 4 of cycle 2, which has the nominative pronouns. This reminded me of how last time we did cycle 2 were got pretty confused by week 8, trying to remember which pronouns where nominative, which were objective, etc… so I made little graphic and hung it up in our homeschool...
Teaching rocks for kids can be fun, interactive and even yummy with these creative ideas. These 15 activities and ideas are perfect for teaching science about rocks that includes the rock cycle, the types of rocks and more!
Driving home from school today, listening to NPR, I hear talk about the SmartCar coming to the U.S. in January. Which gets me to thinking about small...
new trc stuff for fall
How many Copenhageners can you squeeze onto a cargo bike? There must be a record here, but just looking around four or five is certainly doable. With a little imagination you can enjoy being very close to your friends on the ride. This special model is even made to be a nifty five seater. Only having one driver also gives room for the passengers to have a little "something" en route! Happy Cycling!
Here's everything you need to know about cycle syncing, including tracking your menstrual cycle, tips, and adapting your food and fitness!
Learn Human Life Cycle Vocabulary in English.
