The wood hand with adjustable posable fingers, thumb and wrist used for jewelry display and art. --- DETAILS --- - Material: Solid Wood - Size: Small: 8 Inch (17cm) Child’s Hand Medium: 10 Inch (25cm) Woman’s Hand Large: 12 Inch (30cm) Man’s Hand - Jewelry not included --- SHIPPING&WHOLESALE --- I will ship your order within 4-5 working day. Standard shipping takes 7-14 days. Expedited shipping available upon request. I can combine shipping on multiple purchases, combined shipping costs are based on actual weight. If you would like to get a quote for shipping multiple items or need more of this item, please contact me! --- 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED --- We serve you the best products and service. If you receive any faulty items please contact us for exchange or refund, we solve the issue immediately to guarantee a great shopping experience. View more jewelry displays here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BiieiiDisplay
Awasome Center Mmc References. The mc command center (mccc/mcmm) is a large sims 4 mod or rather a group of mods. The mccc downloads menu wi...
Large Wool Big Apple Newsboy Cap
The surreal, the ephemeral, and all that is fleeting awaits visitors to The Gallery at Mercer County Community College (MCCC) for the exhibition a?oeTransient Brevity,a?? on display through Dec. 19.
Photo Source: www.mrsgiese.com Here's another fantastic spring reading bulletin board idea we found at Mrs. Giese's Class Homepage. It's perfect for inciting interest in a spring/summer reading program or would work great as a seasonal decoration for your classroom library. Spring Reading Bulletin Board Background: Cover the entire bulletin board with yellow background paper, then cut and fringe a 12-inch strip of green bulletin board paper, placing this along the bottom of the board {like "grass"}. Title: "Don't Bug Me I'm Reading!" Border: Complimentary solid color trimmer, spring, or reading themed bulletin board border. Decoration: 1) The Bugs & Flowers. If you're not confident in your ability to draw the bug and flower cutouts by hand, we suggest searching online or through your word processing software for clip art you can enlarge using your classroom projector system and trace. In some cases you could trace the whole shape directly onto colored background paper and in other instances, like with the caterpillar cutout that uses several different colors, you might try tracing the image onto white bulletin board paper and painting/coloring it in or creating the cutout in pieces {i.e. the body from individual colored circles, as well as a separate head and bow/bow tie}. 2) The Books. To create a 3D approach, find several book covers or thin paperback books to arrange with the bugs. To create the stacks of books, freehand or trace the cutouts {using enlarged images/clip art} then color. Overall the board sends a cute message and reminds students that books offer a fantastic opportunity to visit new places and learn new things {...and may just get them SO caught up they won't want to do anything else!}. We're excited to hear from you, so drop us a line in the comments section below!
Or mostly about sewing....I recently stopped by the Rockefeller Center Anthropologie to check out the displays. This season seemed to be al...
Make colorful Jellyfish sun catchers with this Easy Ocean Craft for Kids idea. This is a great summer craft that’s cute to display on the windows and simple to do! It’s Perfect for preschoolers, kindergarten kids, and school-age kids. Come on in and I’ll share this fun craft that you can make with supplies you probably …
Today, we turn to the UK in a guest post by Laura Tarver. a London-based Speech and Language Therapist working with children with ASD and other complex needs. She previously worked in a primary sch…
With the snow that keeps coming this year, there's no better time to post Anthropologie's winter window display. If I remember correctly, it's mostly paper {plywood?} with some shimmery white paint and a few dead animals thrown in. My favorite parts are the gondolas and the giant snowflake.
Corporate and local stores bring the holidays to life with creative window displays.
Create this easy & inexpensive DIY kids art display with NO damage to your walls! It's such a simple way to show off your child's creations!
Winter is all about the festive mood and with Christmas just around the corner, we've gathered over 100 amazing winter window display ideas & designs!
I swear that summer just started. I think I just said goodbye to my 1st Grade Littles like a month ago yesterday. Big Brother just started. Big Brother is synonymous with summer break. And now summer is beginning to feel like it's going to leave me broken hearted. It's almost over. I am one of the lucky ones that don't go back until the very end of August, but obligations are starting to over shadow my lazy days of sweet summer relaxation. This is me...100% I am getting excited about my next year as a teacher though. Summer break is that magical time where the anxiety about last years challenges just seem to dissipate and dreams of hope come forth. I hear childbirth is like that. I know not of this so I can only assume that is why people have more than one child :) Anywho, I love lounging in my pajamas and sitting in my recliner (named Bessie) and pinning awesome, amazing, too cool, ideas to try out/make/implement for the following year. Here are some of my favorites. You can click each pic to go to the spot I pinned it from. 1. Homework Club: Each student's class number is a member of the club at the beginning of every month. When homework is skipped, their number is removed. At the end of the month, those that are remaining participate in whatever reward was designated. Cool beans! 2. Bottle cap letters: I can think of so many ways to use these in my classroom. Building words, sound recognition, partnering kiddos up are just a few. 3. Paper plate border: Holy cow this is cute. 4. Kindness Bulletin Board: I think I might make one of these for the staff lounge....cause the reminder is unfortunately necessary. 5. Scissor storage Blessings,
We have added a new element to our parent board, a monthly question. It is our hope to acquire quality feedback throughout the year so that...
Description Booker T. Washington (1856-1915) was an American educator, orator, author and leader of the African-American community. He was freed from slavery as a child, and after working at several menial jobs in West Virginia, earned his way through an education at Hampton Institute and Wayland Seminary. Upon recommendation of Hampton founder Sam Armstrong, as a young man, he was appointed as the first leader of the new Tuskegee Institute, then a teachers' college for blacks. Washington believed that education was a crucial key to African American citizens rising within the social and economic structure of the United States. He rose into a nationally prominent role as spokesman and leader for them. Although his non-confrontational approach was criticized by some blacks (notably W.E.B. Du Bois who labeled Washington "the Great Accommodator"), he was successful in building relationships with major philanthropists such as Anna T. Jeanes, Henry Huddleston Rogers, Julius Rosenwald, and the Rockefeller family who to contributed millions of dollars for education at Hampton, Tuskegee and helped pay for hundreds of public schools for black children in the South, as well as to donate to legal challenges to segregation and disfranchisement. The recipient of honorary degrees from Dartmouth College and Harvard University, and the first black to be an honored guest of a U.S. President at the White House, Dr. Washington was widely-regarded as the most powerful African-American man in the nation from 1895 until his death in 1915. Hundreds of schools and local features in the United States were named in his honor.
MathArt designs are seasonal and motivational! This free autumn design offers practice with middle-school order of operations. Kids work the math practice problems, hunt for the correct answer, and discover the color to use in the shape. The immediate feedback they receive encourages them to go o...
Wow, the week just flew by but I'm happy to say we accomplished quite a bit which is a good thing since testing starts in another week! It i...
I'm shocked to see my last post was back at the beginning of September, but truth be told, I have been a busy little librarian! I've been buying books, lots and lots of books! I started off with my wish list of books I'd compiled over the summer from reading reviews in Publisher's Weekly. Then I started picking up stuff the kids had requested. Note to other librarians: if you put a direction sign with "Gotham City" on it up in your library, the kids will hound your mercilessly until you get some Batman books. I was able to get them in the 2.5-3.9 range as well as 4.0 and above (AR levels). My latest project ('cause I don't have enough on my plate) has been to rework the dreaded green-dot section. The first step was to sort the books and remove anything over a 2.5 AR level. This section is where kindergartners and first graders get most of their books as well as second graders with low AR levels. How terrible do I feel telling a child, "You can't take the one and only book I have about leopards because it's a level 7.2." I also think there was so much in that section that the kids were mistreating the books without even realizing it. The next step was to work in the Nonfiction section getting everything with AR available labeled - our school district has unlimited use of tests, so no worries about whether or not we own that test. Now that we know what most of the books are AR-wise, we can start pulling lower level stuff to move over to the revamped "J Nonfiction" section. I did get permission to order my new shelves and I'm so excited for when we get them installed! I also decided that I needed to create a section for kids just starting to read, like high-reading kindergartners and first graders. These books are not nonfiction so I created a new classification called "JrE". JrE books are usually below 1.5 AR level or extremely simple (think Dick and Jane books). They also have a green dot but will be located in their own shelf. On the lighter side, I had a lot of fun decorating for Halloween: This is Charlotte. The kids loved her and I was constantly telling them to leave her web alone. I am thinking of making a more permanent display for her...so she can weave "Some Pig" into her web with no worries of little fingers touching it. The animals got into the Halloween spirit! Pooh is dressed as Tigger, Franklin is a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle, the Cat (from If You Give a Cat a Cupcake) is a red cardinal, the Pig (from If You Give a Pig a Pancake) is the Phantom of the Opera, the Mouse (from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie) is a cat and the Moose (from If You Give a Moose a Muffin) has on a sunburst mask. I made them quickly using yarn, craft foam and permanent markers. I went a little batty behind my desk. For $5 I got a set of multi-sized vinyl wall cling bats from Target. Then we cut bats from black construction paper, curled their wings and added them to the mix. Now that Halloween is over I have to be a touch more serious...yeah, right! The kids have been begging for the new Wimpy Kid book, Hard Luck. I finally created a hold list and put this up since I only bought 5 copies to satisfy 500 kids! And finally, I was bored with my Choose Your Own Adventure bulletin board so I decided to have some fun with a new one. I totally lifted this idea from another librarian but I did mine a little different: Here is the inspiration (above.) I copied the phrase exactly when I did the board. So, why is the phrase different now? Well I work in a building with teachers, a.k.a. grammar police. Apparently the word There's doesn't point to the word minion, it points to reasons, so the correct phrase is, There are a minion reasons to read. I also made my board a little differently. I went online and found coloring pages of minions I liked and an image of a stack of books. Then I copied them onto transparency sheets. Then we turned the entire school upside down looking for a transparency machine. There was only 1 left in the entire school - thank you to our Art Teacher! The design was done on a solid sheet of white in pencil and then retraced in black marker. I originally thought I'd have time to color it in but never got it done. I kind of like it this way. Oh, and I'm extra proud of the titles of the books. I searched my library catalog for titles with Apple and Banana in them, since what else would minions want to read about? The kids love the board so much that I think I might have a minion themed Christmas tree this year. I could have each child color a minion for my tree since they are all my "reading minions."
Great Art Deserves to be on Canvas! Unlike thin posters and paper prints, Giclee canvas artwork offers the texture, look and feel of fine-art paintings. This artwork is crafted in the USA with artist-grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched, and stapled over North American pine-wood bars in Gallery Wrap style; a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Fade-resistant archival inks guarantee perfect color reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with this contemporary and uncompromising style! 100% Made in USA. Hand assembled by highly trained craftsmen. Fade resistant Epson UltraChromee archival inks. Highest grade, water-proof and scratch-resistant canvas. Finest North American pine wood stretcher bars. Ready to hang right out of the box. Absolutely no assembly needed. Free hanging accessories and instructions included.
Christmas snowflakes retail window vinyl Ideal for adding a festive feel to your shop windows this Christmas. You will receive two corner sections, available in two sizes. These snowflake retail graphics are an easy way to create an instant impact with your visual merchandising. They're easy to apply and remove, just follow the simple instructions included with your purchase. Available in a range of 31 colours to compliment your colour scheme. Please see the colour chart image for the full colour options that you can create your window sticker in. Precision cut to ensure a sharp image and made from high quality vinyl. Each wall sticker is made in the Nutmeg Studio based in Buckinghamshire using industry-leading methods. Snowflake sizes: small 58cm x 58cm Large 80cm x 80cm
The first G20 Working Group (CWG) meeting of Culture began yesterday at Maharaja Chhatrasal Convention Centre (MCCC), Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh with the Union Minister for Culture, Tourism and DoNER Shri G.K Reddy inaugurating the exhibition titled “Re(ad)dress: Return of Treasures”
This morning I have been making up a couple of communication books that I want to trial with students in the coming term. The following photo of my dining table is submitted as evidence! (And IR…
On Tuesdays, I will be posting pictures of different work tasks I have set up in my room. This week, I will start with a couple sorting tasks that are simple to make! All you need are pocket folders and pictures (I got my pictures off of google images)! I chose to do these sorting tasks all related to food...a very motivating topic for most of my students! This one is sorting MEATS vs. BREADS Sorting foods that go in the REFRIGERATOR vs FREEZER. Sorting FRUITS vs VEGETABLES Sorting foods that go in the CUPBOARD vs. REFRIGERATOR To make these extra spiffy and durable, I laminated the folders first, then used a razor to cut where kids could slide the pictures into the pockets of the folder. I store the pictures in a baggie that goes inside the folder. I have attached the labels here....if you want to make these same ones!
Did you know that at least one septillion snowflakes fall every year? That’s 24 zeros, thank you very much, and each one is wonderfully unique—much like the beauties in our holiday windows. Our visual team got a head start on the winter season by creating a blizzard of handcrafted flakes, each as delicate and spellbinding …
Old salvage doorknob -- Sold As Found, RUSTIC display, not perfect new but beautifully old...displays nicely. 19th Century Antique Victorian circa 1869 ornamental cast figural bronze dog doggie door knob. With rustic verdigris bronze patina, wear consistent with age and use and beautiful time worn character ~ some verdigris, dirt in crevices, wear to back, old green paint, rust on spindle. Marked Metallic Compression Casting Co., Boston. ~ for MCCC, to whom Kruezinger assigned his designs, the first mark in the late 1860s (patent #4098) for the famous doggie knob, then by 1870s absorbed by Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. **Please understand the luxury today of finding your piece and purchasing online; shipping is NOT free for large items that travel freight or Fed ex Home Delivery plus rates/fees have skyrocketed. Greyhound Package Express unfortunately closed indefinitely. Most posted rates and arrival times on LARGE pieces are estimates. Please contact PRIOR to purchase with your zip code and phone number for shipping quote with your interest. We no longer lease to film or movie companies but purchase is an option. Pick up is always welcome.
Tips for making your parent board a successful communication tool in your classroom As you prepare for a new school year, you may be considering a parent board. Here are a few tips of what you might want to consider for your parent board.
