Pt: Transtrauma. PANTRAUMA iTS A LABEL F♡R TH♡SE WH♡ iDENTiFY WiTH ALL TRANSTRAUMA LABELS. Pt: Pantrauma its a label for those who identify with all transtrauma labels. Pt: If you dont like us, ju…
[pt: noroboyic /end] a gender that feels like a genderless robot who chooses to go by the label "boy" because it likes it, but its gender isn't masculine in a human way. coined by ( 🌙)💤 ). req'd…
Are you an OT, PT, or SLP who is looking for an easy to maintain organization system for your therapy space? Tools to Grow has the PERFECT Solution to make your therapy room, clinic, or space organized and simplified!
This would be the 3rd post with all-natural, homemade cleaning supply recipes. But this time, I'm also posting a collection of downloadable labels for them. {yay} If you missed the other cleaning suply posts, you should definitely check the out. I posted quite a few recipes for all types of cleaners. You can click here for Part 1 and here for Part 2. For the first label source, head over to Making Chicken Salad and grab these cuties for glass cleaner, soft scrub, counter cleaner, and powder cleaner. She even provides you with recipes for these four cleaners, but hopefully you've been grabbing the ones I've been posting and will only need the one for soft scrub. Here's my soft scrub recipe and she has another option posted! Soft Scrub for Fixtures: ½ c. Baking Soda Castile Soap 10 drops of Antibacterial Essential Oil (optional) Add enough Castile soap until you have a frosting-like consistency Scrub, then rinse with water I have to say these labels from Vinnie Pearce are my personal favorite. I heart them and will printing these off pronto! From this site you get labels for all purpose cleaner and carpet refresher- perfect to go with the recipes I've already given you. But I snagged this recipe for lemon dusters, from Wendy at Wendyl's Green Goddess, I wanted to make sure you guys had one handy. Lemon Dusters 1/2 c. Water 1/2 c. White Vinegar 3-4 Lemons 6 drops Lemon Essential Oil 6-8 pieces of Cloth to be used for dusting Mix equal parts water and white vinegar in a bowl Add essential oil a and soak dusters until they're damp Peel the rind of lemons and lay a few on each piece of cloth Roll clothes lengthwise then roll that into a ball Use as needed How cute are these next labels?! They are from the unceasingly creative Martha Stewart. Are you surprised? You should have all the recipes you need for this one, especially with the clever- but vague- label titles. I really like these labels- my only wish would be more of them! I bet you could print some blank ones and write in your own name. We have the Darling Octopus to thank for these guys. Next we have laundry soap labels from Yum Universe. These are fantastically cute AND she offers them to us in 12 colors! Count them, 12! Uhh, thank you! I know I gave you guys a recipe or two for dry laundry soap, but in order to do these cute labels justice I thought I'd share my liquid detergent recipe as well. Be warned! It is not as easy as the other one! Liquid Landry Detergent 3 pints Water 1/3 bar Fels Naptha Soap {grated} ½ c. Washing Soda ½ c. Borax 2 gallon bucket 1 quart hot Water Mix soap in saucepan with 3 pints of water. Heat on low until dissolved. Stir in soda and borax until thickened. Remove from heat. Add 1 quart hot water to bucket, then soap mixture, mix well. Fill rest of bucket with hot water, mix and let sit for 24 hours. Use ½ c. per laundry load. These next ones are not a download (*darn). But they are just lovely! So, for all those of you out there who own Cricuts, and the like, now you have some inspiration! Get on it and make your labels! I'm pretty sure this goes to show our labels can be cute, even if they're just on cleaning supplies. I for one enjoy looking at beautiful things, even when it's while reaching for the toilet bowl cleaner...in fact, maybe a little but more then! Make sure you check out my other posts, so you can bulk up your cleaning supply recipe lists! Check your basic supplies out here. Add to your list here.
Root Blends pt.1 designed by Garage Design Studio. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
PT: Xeno-Objectship End PT ID: A vertical striped flag with 5 stripes and a symbol in the middle. The first stripe on the left is a lavender purple, the second stripe is a dark purple with a bluei…
Here is a step-by-step tutorial on how to draw and label the brachial plexus! Hope it helps you tackle this tricky concept!
˗ˏˋ autismaxxed ´ˎ˗ [pt: autismaxxing end of pt] — a gender for when your gender is autismpilled and autismaxxed !!! when you're autismaxxing !!! !!! — ˗ˏˋ crittermaxxed ´ˎ˗ [pt: crittermaxxing end…
These vestibular activities are strategies to add vestibular sensory input. Use these movement activities to calm and regulate input.
Raashi kicked off promotions for her upcoming movie wearing a one-shouldered ombre blue dress from Runaway Label. She looked nice in it. Raashi Khanna Photo Credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Viyana Kahvesi pt.1 designed by Salih Küçükağa. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
This is a one page PDF that labels all items in the home that may be potentially dangerous for kiddos. All my PECs are used with expressed permission from Boardmaker. ...
Trapezius *most superficial of all back muscles Innervation: CN XI, Accessory Nerve Latissimus Dorsi Innervation: Thoracodorsal nerve Levator Scapulae Innervation: Dorsal scapular nerve Rhomboid M…
Guess what? It's the weekend! Two glorious days of sleeping in and lazing about (I wish!). And boy, do I deserve them after the week I have had with my precious treasures. :) The first few weeks of Prep (or Kindergarten if you're not from 'round these parts!) are always tough as the kidlets get used to the routines and rules of school. Throw in a handful of boys with 'tricky' behaviour and you've got yourself a recipe for days that feel like they go on forever... during which you use your 'cranky voice' more than once. This week I found myself using a few behaviour management ideas that are truly 'magic' in a slightly desperate attempt to get things in my classroom back on track. Day-to-day I use the famous 'clip chart', known in my room as the 'peg chart', for kidlets to monitor their behaviours. I use the Monster Manners pack from Growing Kinders as a springboard for moving up (to the pink card - Super Kid!) or down the chart. Seriously, you need this pack! So cute and so effective (also helps that it's free)! I refer to my display daily and the kids get it. Within a day, one of my precious treasures said "You sit criss cross, and that's the bottom of the line!" (If you use this pack, you'll understand!) This year, the clip chart was working for about 90% of the kidlets... and those remaining 10% sure were giving me the run around. Bring in the magic tricks! Trick number 1 is a life lesson, as well as a magic cure for some tricky classroom behaviours. All you need are some dollar store bubbles, and you have some 'Self Control Bubbles'! Take your class outside and sit them in a circle. Explain that you are going to blow some bubbles in their direction, and the first time you do they can pop away as much as they want. Go ahead and let them go wild (within reason... I always tell my kidlets their bottoms must stay on the ground). Make sure everyone gets a heap of bubbles to pop. The second time, explain that you are going to blow more bubbles, but this time they MUST NOT pop a single one... even if it lands right on their nose! Explain that the feeling of really, really wanting to do something, but holding back, is called self control. Ask for a volunteer to go first and choose someone you know will resist the bubbles. Praise them for using self control. Then go around the circle and blow more bubbles at each kidlet (I make sure to get right 'up in their face' so they really, really have to control themselves!) - making sure to encourage all of them to think about how it feels to have self control. As the weeks go on refer back to this activity any time one of your kidlets is struggling with those behaviours that require them to practice more self control. They will be able to recall the feeling, trust me! You might like to repeat the bubble activity a few times during the year - my kidlets LOVE knowing that they are pros at something... and self control ain't a bad thing to be pro at! :) Grab this free pack from my TpT store that will help you use this activity in your classroom. It contains an explanation of how to complete the Self Control Bubbles activity, a label for your bubble bottle, and 3 simple recording sheets. And for my second trick... Quiet Spray! All you need for this is an empty spray bottle. I bought mine from Kmart for less than $2. Fill it with water. My spray bottle wasn't clear, but if it was I would have added a drop of food colouring or some glitter to make it look more 'magic'. I also would have taken time to make sure my label was size-appropriate for my bottle... but you live and learn! :) I added a few drops of rosewater to my Quiet Spray... mostly because I wanted lavender, couldn't find it at the grocery store, but wanted my Quiet Spray to smell calming. Here's how it works: Any time you want your kidlets to work quietly (I used mine today before group work), explain that you will use the Quiet Spray to help them work the best that they can. I ask my class to take a deep breath in through their noses and out through their mouths as I mist Quiet Spray over their heads. MAGIC! You could even use Quiet Spray at the beginning of each day along with some relaxation techniques, or for individual students who need some extra magic in their day. :) There you have it folks, some new magic tricks for you to try with your tricky kidlets. :) Please let me know if they work for you! Hope you're having a wonderful weekend! :) Lauren
