Danielle Copperman, nous livre cinq pistes pour se recharger en bonnes ondes lors de la Pleine Lune.

There are 293 confirmed moons in our cosmic neighborhood. By studying these worlds, astronomers hope to learn about ancient asteroid collisions, violent space volcanoes, and the origins of life itself.

2e verjaardag kind vieren; ideeën van themafeest tot uitnodiging two the moon

This moon phase board was fairly easy to make. After making a run to the Dollar Tree and rummaging through our science storeroom to collect the needed supplies to make this, it was pretty inexpensive and so worth every penny! Essentially, this Moon Phase board allows students to visualize and better understand the cause of moon phases and comprehend the 2 different views that are often given on a diagram (view from space and view from the Earth). Up to this point, I've done a Lunar Lollipop Investigation, which I thought was great, but this beats it by a long shot! A large majority of my students don't really understand why the lit part of the moon doesn't face the sun on part of the view as seen from Earth on every moon phase diagram (see below). Even though I give many different examples and explanations, I still see a puzzled look on several of the students' faces. I really think this method will clear it up for even those puzzled kiddos. From this angle (see below), students can quickly see that the lit part of the moon is always the side of the ball that is facing the sun. Pretty uneventful, but definitely clarifies this view. But as students take the Moon Board and place their head through the hole, they are immediately taken to the view from Earth (their head being Earth or it could be explained that we LOOK out from Earth and see the moon as it revolves around the Earth). In order to give you a clearer idea of what the students will see, I placed my camera in the hole and continually rotated the board around counterclockwise (direction of the moon's revolution around the Earth). Here, you can see the new moon. Followed by the waxing crescent. The first quarter. Then waxing gibbous. Full moon Waning gibbous Third/Last quarter (oopsy....this ball got a little tilted when I glued it down) And finally, waning crescent. I have chosen to leave each phase unlabeled for my 8th graders. I provide each group with 8 Post-It Notes and have them write each moon phase name on a Post-it. They simply stick the Post-It in the correct location and call me over to check it. I am thinking about making one Moon Board with labels for my SpEd and ELL students until they get more comfortable with the names. To make your own, you will need the following supplies: Black foam board (got mine at Dollar Tree for $1) Box cutter Circular shaped object to cut around (I just turned my office trashcan upside down and started cutting!) 8 ball shaped objects to represent moon (ideas: ping pong balls [use black sharpie], Styrofoam balls (paint with black acrylic paint and sponge brush, wooden balls, etc....) Hot glue gun 1 ball to represent the Sun (larger than moon ball) This is optional; you could always just write "Sun" on one side of the board with a paint pen, but I think the added visual is great! Since I didn't have these made when I taught moon phases earlier in the year, I am going to use them when we begin to review for the state assessment. I can't wait to hear the oohs and aahs and FINALLY see the looks of confusion go away. For more great lessons, labs, and activities that related to moon phases, check out these products in my Teachers Pay Teachers store: Space Science for Interactive Notebooks Moon Phases and Seasons Task Cards Daily Science Starters for Middle School - Earth and Space Predicting the Sequence of Events in the Lunar Cycle Activity That's a Fact, Jack! Fact or Fiction Science Sorting: Motions of Earth and Moon Day/Night, Seasons, Moon Phases, & Tides Review Circuit Predicting Moon Phases Color-by-Number 8th Grade Science STAAR Review- Reporting Category 3 (Earth & Space) Moon Phases Reciprocal Learning Activity

They're weeknight lifesavers.

As many of you may know the Islamic calander is based on the cycles of the moon, hence the Lunar calendar. This was the inspiration behind our name, Lunar Learners. So to honor the launch of Lunar Learners first 3 books in The Prophet Series, we are sharing a few moon related crafts. (If you want y

A fun and interactive way to learn about moon phases, using plastic cups! Turn the cup to see the moon change. Learn how to make one here.

Make teaching Earth, Moon, and Sun orbits easy with this 5E lesson plan, including a 2D rotating model activity, writing worksheet, & rubric.

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Design Milk Editor Vy Yang is back with her Take 5 picks, which include, moon chalks, ceramics, quirky prints and watercolors.

Step into a dreamy night sky with our Vintage Moon Night Star Sky Art Print! This enchanting poster captures the ethereal beauty of the cosmos, perfect for adding a touch of magic to any space. Whether you're decorating a bedroom, nursery, or living room, this print brings a sense of whimsy to your home decor. With its cottagecore and goblincore vibes, it evokes a feeling of cozy enchantment. Ideal for cloud art enthusiasts and those who love celestial themes, this artwork transforms any room into a celestial sanctuary. Welcome to HansAndersArtIg! SIZE POSTERS: 📐 13 x 18 cm / 5x7" 📐 A4 / 11x14" 📐 30x40cm / 12x16" 📐 50x70cm / 20x28" 📐 60x80cm / 24x32" 📐 70x100cm / 28x40" CANVAS SIZES: 📐 30x40cm / 12x16" 📐 40x60cm / 16x24" 📐 50x70cm / 20x28" 📐 60x90cm / 24x36" 📐 70x100cm / 28x40" → see all sizes in the dropdown menu! 🤔 If you need personal size advice for your wall, feel free to contact me. 🙋‍♂️ Custom sizes are also possible upon request. PAPER QUALITY: 🖼️ Classic poster paper ➝ 170 g/m² / 65 lb weight paper 🖼️ Premium poster paper ➝ 200 g/m² / 80 lb durable and long-lasting 🖼️ Museum quality matte paper posters ➝ 250 g/m² / 110 lb paper 🖼️ All papers are FSC certified, ensuring sustainable production 🖼️ Odorless and vibrant colors 🖼️ Our posters are printed to the edge of the paper. Matting representations are for decorative purposes only. CANVAS PRINT: 🖌️ weight of approximately 300-350gsm/110-130lb cover 🖌️ Fabric thickness of 350-400 microns, giving a sturdy and durable product 🖌️ Fabric is a coated blend of cotton and polyester 🖌️ stretcher bars made of responsibly sourced FSC certified wood with a thickness of 2 cm 🖌️ hanging kit included! FRAMED POSTERS: 🌳 Black, white, dark wood or natural wooden frames 🌳 Frames made of pine wood 🌳 20-25 mm/0.79"-0.98" thick and 10-14 mm/0.4"-0.6" wide 🌳 Perfect combination of durability and style 🌳 Shatter-resistant, transparent plexiglass 🌳 Mounting hardware included 🌳 Can be hung horizontally or vertically HOW TO ORDER: 🛒 Select your preferred printing medium (paper quality, framed or not framed, or canvas) from the dropdown menu 🛒 Choose wanted poster size 🛒 Add to cart 🛒 Proceed to the checkout 📧 For framed posters let us know which frame color you want in the personalization box or via message PACKAGING: 📦 Shipped in a sturdy cardboard protective packaging 📦 Framed poster option are perfect as a gift --> they get shipped in the frame ready to hang (don't worry, you can swap posters out! They are not glued into the frame) SHIPPING: 🚛 If one of our production partners is close to your location, we will print locally in your country! 🚛 All orders will be processed promptly 🚛 Choose your preferred shipping method at checkout 🚛 HansAndersArtIg is not responsible for shipping delays once the product has been handed over to the carrier 🚛 We provide you with a tracking number once your item has shipped 🚛 it is your responsibility to check on the tracking and making sure your order can be delivered 📞📞📞Please provide your phone number if you want delivery notifications📞📞📞 ⛔UNDELIVERABLE PACKAGES ARE RETURNED TO THE SENDER AND PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF. WE COLLABORATE WITH AN EXTERNAL PROFESSIONAL PRINTING COMPANY THAT CANNOT STORE ANY RETURNED GOODS!!!⛔ 🎁🎁🎁POISON?🎁🎁🎁 --> Direct shipping available: We can also send the item directly to the recipient by simply providing their address as the shipping address. We do not include an invoice in the package. You will always receive the invoice via email ⏳ Delivery time USA will be 3-7 business days ⏳ Delivery time European Countries 3-5 business days EXCHANGE/RETURN: 🔄 All items are made to order with care, and as a small business, we do not carry stock 🔄 For this reason, we cannot accept returns or exchanges unless the item you received is defective GRADE: 👀 Frames in the pictures are for decorative purposes and are not included. However, framing is available under "add-ons" or the link above! ✂️ The image crop at the edge may vary slightly 🖥️ Colors may vary slightly due to different screen settings. 🏷️ The prices listed are total prices. No VAT will be shown (small business) LAST NOTE: 📫 PLEASE ENSURE THAT YOU HAVE ENTERED THE CORRECT SHIPPING ADDRESS BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER! ★★★ Terms of Use ★★★ All of my images are copyrighted and may not be duplicated and/or resold.

About The Artwork My hand paintings and drawings in digital collage. - limited edition - five hand signed editions - paper Hahnemühle Photo Rag 188 g/m2 (100 % cotton) - pigment inks - museum quality - certificate of authenticity Original Created:2022 Subjects:Abstract Materials:Paper Styles:Abstract Mediums:Digital Details & Dimensions Digital:Digital on Paper Artist Produced Limited Edition of:5 Size:16 W x 24 H x 0.1 D in Frame:Not Framed Ready to Hang:No Packaging:Ships Rolled in a Tube Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships rolled in a tube. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:Finland. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.

Montréal is a busy, vibrant city that is very walkable and bikeable. There is plenty to see and do in every neighborhood, and it’s fairly easy to get from one side of the city to another by bike or…

Our kids are really interested in astronomy and all things space at the moment! So we made this cute and super simple space craft for them to help learn about the phases of the Moon. When you look …

From a spacesuited everyman to a golden-legged invader, the lunar images were astonishingly poetic works of art that captured humanity evolving before our very eyes. Can they ever be surpassed?

There are many great Montessori posts on the solar system. This post may not add anything new to the blogosphere, but I feel it is necess...

5 of 37 items from Clays by Marazzi. Portfolio of interiors. Prices and online calculation of shipping expenses and lead time to the USA

Cross stitch is a form of counted thread embroidery that has been around for ages, and it is widely regarded as one of the easiest forms of hand embroidery, making it an accessible hobby for virtually everyone.

The kids have been asking a lot of questions about space. I started out by setting out some invitations to learn around the room for them to explore the Earth and the moon during Thinking, Learning and Dicovering Time, inviting them to look closer and document what they noticed. We looked closer at maps and the kids created their own maps of a community complete with symbols, a key, and a rose compass. They kept asking what the earth was made of so we investigated the inside of the earth and documented what we learned. In Writer's Workshop we are investigating, enjoying, and writing poetry so we worked together to create a beautiful poem about the earth. Some kids decided as they were playing that they wanted to use different materials to measure how big around the earth was. Some areas invited them to show what they knew about the moon. This class is so crazy about clay that I had to let them show what they noticed about the phases of the moon using clay! They also learned that the craters were formed by meteors hitting the surface of the moon. Here they could explore how that happened. Books were set out at the writing area to encourage kids to write about the earth and the moon. Many books were written not only about the earth and the moon, but the sun, stars and planets also. The kids have started putting teasers on the back of their books to get others to read them! Pictures were set up at the easel to encourage them to show what they noticed about the moon and earth through art. We mixed flour with white paint to create a painting with a textured surface of the moon. They used a bottle to create craters on he surface than wrote a fact about the moon. We made a giant mural using the textured paint to show what we learned about the phases of the moon. The kids labeled each phase. They found out that on the moon they could jump six times further than here on earth. They had so much fun seeing how far they could jump if they were on the moon! They marked how far they would be able to jump by sticking a piece of tape on the spot and writing their name on it. We also investigated the sun. They learned that it was the center of our solar system and that even though it looks like the sun is moving across the sky, really it is the earth spinning like a top, not the sun moving, that makes it appear to go around the sky. They also learned that it takes one yeR for the earth to travel around the sun. They wrote and illustrated how many times they have traveled around the sun so far! We were witnessing some beautiful sunsets so I put out warm colors and sunset pictures for inspiration at the easels. The kids were surprised to find out that the sun was made out of gasses and not hot lava! This started a discussion about the states of matter. We talked about how everything is a solid, liquid or gas. We were also talking about the Suns heat energy! I figured out a great way to show both! We took chocolate chips out in the sun and observed what happened. They saw that the Sun's heat energy turned them into a liquid! We dipped pretzels into the warmed chocolate and enjoyed a sun baked treat! New areas were set up around our room to explore stars. I set up areas for them to create constellations using different materials. As we researched, we found out that stars are not all white and that their color shows how hot the stars are. The red are the coolest and the blue are the hottest. A group wanted to make a universe of stars so they used cotton swabs and paint to create one. Our building area became a display area for our universe. Mrs. Thompson let us borrow her planets to hang on the ceiling. The kids referred to these often! We had fun creating sight word constalations with push pins! Mrs. Gore let us borrow her Universe Sight Word Search. We used stars to practice our addition skills. I displayed Van Gogh's Starry Night with some glass beads and was AMAZED at what some kids created! They collaborated and worked as a team to create their Starry Night with the loose parts! Some asked of they could paint Starry Night so I moved the picture and put out similar colors for them. They did a beautiful job! We created web maps to organize our data. I put out recyclables at the engineering table and challenged them to make Space Ships! This was a huge hit! They were so creative as they planned out thief designs and then followed their plan. Some also created space ships which our pattern blocks. Lastly we started investigating the planets. They loved creating planet sculptures and other planet inspired art. The kids wrote informational books about the planets. The kids worked together to paint the planets and then add them to our universe. I love following the kids interests and digging deeper. In the past, when I taught using themes, a space unit would have lasted two weeks. These kids have been investigating space for around six weeks! Their learning is so much deeper, their experiences so much richer, when you follow their interests and get rid of your time limits!

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20 Fabulous Outer Space Birthday Party Ideas for Kids - From space party games, space party decorations, Printables, Gift Ideas, and Space themed Invites

Artemis, Goddess of the Hunt, known as the

Keeping a moon journal is a really incredible tool for self inquiry and connecting to your cyclical feminine energy. Learn how...

This cool pattern is free with your purchase of Plump Superchunky yarn for this pattern by Mrs Moon!  Just let us know in the Notes section of your order and we will email you the pattern. Hunky Dory is a two-colour brioche knit with a very sloppy fit and fabulous voluminous sleeves. It’s knitted from the top down in the round and comes in sizes S through to XXL. It’s knitted on 12mm needles so although it sounds as though it could be a heavy knit it’s actually incredibly light and squishy. The pattern includes videos on how to set up the brioche, the brioche increases and decreases (at the cuff). If you’ve never done two colour brioche before, it really isn’t difficult and you can certainly give it a first go with this jumper but it’s probably not for a total beginner! The jumper is a very loose fit.  We’d really recommend checking out the different size measurements if you want a closer fitting garment or are considering sizing up.  We’ve had lots of positive feedback about this sweater already. It uses two colours of Plump Superchunky. Shown here in Lemon Curd & Pavlova and Malt Loaf & Gooseberry Fool. Feel free to make your own combos, or check out our kits with our recommended combos here! You will need: Plump Superchunky: Main colour (shown in Lemon Curd): 4 (5, 5, 6, 6) Contrast colour (shown in Pavlova): 3 (4, 4, 5, 5) 12mm circular needles (60cm and longer as required) 10mm circular needles or dpns for neck and cuffs. Scraps of yarn for stitch holders and stitch markers Gauge: 6.5sts and 8.5 rows to 10cm (4”) in pattern. Sizes: S (M, L, XL, XXL) Finished garment measurements:  Size Chest Circ. Length Small 135cm (53") 42.5cm (16 ½") Medium 147cm (58") 47cm (18 ½") Large 160cm (63") 51.5cm (20 ¼") X-Large 172cm (67") 56cm (22") XX-Large 178cm (70") 56cm (22")

I thought of a imagine to match the feelings of “temperature” given from warm and cool colors. The idea has brought of this work, with a sun and a moon. The sun evokes the heat, the fir…

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Развивающие раскраски. #раскраски #цвет #внимание #мышление | Вступай в группу Копилка педагога в Одноклассниках

Mary Bryning Quilted Map: Ullswater I recently got mentioned in an online article about Moon to Moon as a blogger and mother from California...... well the majority of my readerships are US based and

For the 2nd graders' second project in their shape unit, we focused on identifying and using natural shapes in a drawing. We also took some time to talk about and identify positive and negative shapes in our work, too. This project was pretty easy to execute and the results are pretty terrific. I found the project on pinterest. No info except for four student examples in a photo. The drawing took us about 40 minutes to do, which left 10 minutes for our exit slips and 10 minutes for choice centers at the end. The moon shape was made by laying down a circle template and pushing out away from it with the side of our color sticks. I pointed out that the shape was NOT outlined, but showed up because of the difference in light and dark along that edge. This was their first experience with creating implied instead of contour lines. We then drew out our tree trunks, trying to make them go from thick to thin to make the scene look more 3d. We filled them in with the wide side of the large chisel tip sharpie markers. We then added 10 big branches, then 3 smaller branches, and then one small branch to the drawing. We could also add a few animals (natural shapes) to the scene, as long as they were completely filled in to be consistent with the rest of the drawing. Since the skull painting project went long last week, the first exit slip questions was to tell me which of these projects showed symmetry and how did they know that was the case. Their second question was to identify the types of shapes they used in their tree drawing. One of the second graders made a moving monster over at the monster block center at the end of their class! Very cool:) If you are active online, checking out projects by art ed bloggers around the country, you are probably familiar with the work of Cassie Stephens. She does some amazing work with her kiddos and she makes a whole lot of awesome outfits in her spare (ha!) time. Anywho, she does this "What the Art teacher Wore" series and I thought I might spend a minute here or there sharing what a lazy, yet somewhat creative and silly art teacher wears out here in San Diego. Starting things off is this fab ensemble;) shorts- Old Navy, glasses- Nike, shirt- Target, gray hair- Mother Nature