The students will practice more than and less than with these free printable worksheets.
Draped like the macabre souvenirs of a serial killer, ghostly skins of old buildings billow on clotheslines, bearing the grime of the surfaces from which they were cast. Amsterdam design studio KNOL Ontwerp preserves the memory of cobblestone streets, brick walls, fireplaces and doors by coating them in latex to create a tactile impression of
Here you will find our Place Value Riddles which will help your child to solve some fun place value problems whilst developing their thinking and reasoning skills.
This is the ultimate paper boxes craft which is great for kids of all ages. We are starting with sheets of colorful paper, learning how to make a paper
I have seen variations of this project many times but have never tried it with my students. I am pleased with how our assemblages turned out! This was a great opportunity to clean out the junk in the classroom and teach about using found objects. My Primaries (or first grade) learned a little about American sculptor Louise Nevelson. There is a short clip on YouTube that explains about her artwork. I put a call out to families to donate … Read more... →
Model Timothee Bertoni stars in The New Debonair story captured by fashion photographer Rodolfo Martinez for DA MAN Magazine's latest edition. In charge of styling was Paul Frederick.
Make your own DIY Christmas tree ornaments this year! Get creative with these awesome ideas on how to create a little handmade holiday.
Our kindergarten math book only has one short chapter on geometry, so I probably don't spend as much time on it as I should. However, I think learning about shapes is something kindergarteners really enjoy. Some of my favorite geometry materials are geoboards, 3D wooden blocks, pattern blocks, attribute blocks, and attrilinks. If you've never used attrilinks (or linking shapes as my kinders call them) you might want to consider getting a set. They are sort of like attribute blocks since they have shapes of different sizes and colors, but they're links instead of blocks. My students love sorting them-so that will definitely be one of my geometry work station activities. I also plan to use my geoboards as one of my geometry work station activities. I let my students do some free exploration with the geoboards, but also have some task cards available for them to practice making different shapes. Click here to download a copy of my geoboard task cards. One of the games I made to help my students learn 2D shapes is called Spin a Shape. Click here to download a copy of the game. For this game, students use the spinner to spin a shape, tell their partner the name of the shape, and then cover up the shape with a bingo chip. Students try to cover up all of the shapes on their game board. This game is just for practicing 2D shapes, but I'm going to try to make a version with 3D shapes as well this week. I got the idea for this game from a similar game that Lakeshore sells-wish I had the money to buy all of their neat games! Another idea I had was letting my students make pictures out of shapes (either foam shapes or di-cut shapes) and then having them count up the different shapes they used to make their picture. Click here for a copy of the page I made to go with this activity. I'd probably model for them how I could make a little house out of a square with a triangle on top or something simple like that (I imagine my students will probably be making much more creative pictures-like aliens and robots out of their shapes!). A similar activity for 3D shapes might be letting the students build something out of blocks and then tally up how many of each 3D shape they used in whatever they built (I'd just have to make sure the block corner had a variety of 3D shapes!). I hope you've gotten a few ideas for geometry work station activities that you can use with your students. Mrs. Patton is hosting this week's chapter, so head on over to Patton's Patch for some more great work station ideas!
PLEASE READ: YOU CAN’T DOWNLOAD CLASS FILES HERE ON ETSY!!! YOU WILL GET AN EMAIL FROM ME!! HALF OFF- HOLIDAY SALE-$10 YOU WILL NOT GET THE COURSE INFO BY CLICKING ON THE JPEG IMAGE HERE. YOU WILL GET IT BY EMAIL $20.00 downloadable self-pace class In this course we will be creating beautiful botanical papers using eucalyptus leaves and flowers. You can even find wonderful leaves, weeds and flowers in your yard! After making the papers, we will create image transfer skins and start layering all this to create beautiful botanical collages. We embellish with beads and buttons and embroidery. There are two projects we wil create in the course. You can also take these techniques to create something completely different pieces. These are fun easy techniques which create beautiful results! This is a self-paced class and all the videos are downloadable as well. When I receive payment, I will send you an email with the password for all the videos and pdf. ALL THE CLASSROOM LINKS ARE LOCATED AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS WEBSITE (You will see a Facebook, Twitter, etc. symbols. They are right above that) PLEASE NOTE; You will receive an email from the websites store receipt of payment. There is a user name and password for store records, but you will receive a 2nd email from me giving you links and passwords to the class videos. PLEASE CHECK YOUR JUNK FILE IN CASE THE 2ND EMAIL GOES THERE IF YOU DON'T SEE IT IN REGULAR MAIL WHEN PAYING FOR THE CLASS IN PAYPAL ALWAYS CHECK SENDING TO A FRIEND.
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Draped like the macabre souvenirs of a serial killer, ghostly skins of old buildings billow on clotheslines, bearing the grime of the surfaces from which they were cast. Amsterdam design studio KNOL Ontwerp preserves the memory of cobblestone streets, brick walls, fireplaces and doors by coating them in latex to create a tactile impression of
Sculpture class began working "in the round" by creating wire forms of human heads. Their bust was supposed to express some kind of e...
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