Mother’s Day After Thanksgiving Dinner Kellogg’s Girl New Year’s Baby 1909 The Hero’s War Story (How Our Daddy Won The War) Which? – Boy With Portraits Of William Taf…

Use these pages of Chinese Character Cards in lots of different ways for Chinese New Year or when you are learning about China: Print onto white or coloured paper or card to make decorative posters for the classroom walls.

Motivatie bij begrijpend lezen Door Anouk: Leesmotivatie speelt een rol in de leesontwikkeling van leerlingen. Maar hoe zit dit bij begrijpend lezen? En wat

Boost your math skills with our Algebra bingo card. Practice equations, inequalities, and graphs while having fun. Edit and print for classroom use or play online.

Amy Lazzell created a fun sketch for us this week at Pals Paper Arts. I immediately knew I wanted to showcase one of the beautiful prints from one of this year's amazing Sale-a-Bration selections - Wildflower Fields Designer Series Paper. I pulled the colors from this paper to make this

In social studies, we are currently studying about early European Exploration of the New World. To get the students researching and learning about the time period, I thought I would combine our computer lab time with something related to our social studies topic. I wanted something that my students could complete rather quickly (we only had a few sessions left in the computer lab) *and* would allow them to apply the lessons we have been learning about researching, parsing questions, and word processing skills such as changing the font and importing clip art. When I went on an internet search and came across this fabulous {free} template for an Explorer Trading Card from Ginger Snaps. There are two different templates. One is a static, prefilled topic one that you can use if you don't have computer access for the students. The other one, however, is an editable power point that the students can actually type on! Once I found the template, I knew that this fit what I was looking for to a T! The computer lab teacher put the template on each computer for the kids to access and then we all got to work. For our first session, I gave the students an explorer and a graphic organizer to help them research the information that I wanted them to find. Since they had already learned how to parse the question and effectively word a search on Google (in previous lessons in the lab), they were off and running rather quickly. The entire 45 minute computer time was spent filling in the information on the explorer. The next computer session, I showed the students how to create text boxes and input the researched information. This actually took a bit longer than I had expected. I really did have to go box by box with them. Turns out text boxes are rather tricky for fifth graders to master. Once they got the basic idea, the students worked on their own with me troubleshooting. Much of the time, they were ok and managed to work independently. This did take two computer lab sessions to really get good, thorough information on the card. So, I would recommend planning at least 3 hours worth of computer time for the students to complete this project as fully as they can. Overall, I think this project came out just how I wanted it to. The students were able to use their skills that were learned in the computer lab to create a product that evidenced those skills. All in all, I am quite happy! What is a computer project you do that doesn't take *too* much time, but allows the students to showcase their computer skills?

Thanks for stopping by my blog today! I hope you had a wonderful Christmas. We had a very special Christmas this year. My dad has been very...

The Freaky theme this month is CAS, meaning Clean and Simple. If you landed here from Melissa's blog, welcome! There are five of us showing our take on the CAS look, so there's sure to be a lot of different wonderful ideas. CAS is usually defined as one focal point with lots of "white" space (meaning open area), minimal or no layers, and minimal or no embellishments. This is something that is a challenge to me because my motto is "More is more." More layers, more bling...you get the idea. It doesn't quite cross into the heavily ornate vintage Victorian style, but sometimes I come close. So, for my first card, I went totally CAS. Only one layer (card base doesn't count in my book); a deckle edge rectangle showcasing the glimmer die cut and a simple greeting from Inspired Thoughts. All done in my current fave new In Color - Starry Sky! My next card is two layers, if you count the greeting, and I did add some Natural Finish Ribbon under the greeting, so there is some embellishment. The large floral image from Blessings of Home was inked lightly with a sponge dauber in Tahitian Tide. I think I should have stamped it off once so it isn't quite so obvious. Made the white space disappear, heh. And, because I struggle with CAS, my next card has three layers if you count the butterfly and stamped greeting. But it does have lots of white space, so I can take credit for that, right? Maybe knock off a few points for adding bling, though. I used the die and greeting from Sending Smiles, and borrowed the butterfly from the fabulous Designer Tags dies. The Rose Gold Specialty Paper made up the die cuts, and the rest of the greeting was stamped in Blushing Bride. Champagne Rhinestone Basic Jewels added the bling I thought it needed. My last card is my favorite of this group. I knew as soon as I saw the background grid die in Chic Dies that I had to have it to showcase whatever image I wanted to use. And it doesn't disappoint! I stamped the image in Basic Gray and colored with Blends, the fussy cut it. (I could have used my ScanNCut but didn't want to drag it out for one image.) It was then popped up on dimensionals over the die cut grid, which was adhered to the clear embossed background. The embossed leaves are from the Sending Smiles set. So, while there are a few layers and some heat embossing, from a distance it still looks like a lot of white space is left. Aaaand, I didn't use any embellishments! Up next is Bree, at Craft-somnia Momma. I can't wait to see her CAS style!

Hello blog land! I hope you have all had a fabulous Cyber Monday and Tuesday Sale! I picked up an awesome South Carolina Explorers Trading Cards file from Carrie Whitlock which you can purchase by clicking on the image below! I am so in love with this idea and we are just finishing this unit so I emailed her and asked if I could create an editable and printable template to post on my blog and she was so kind and generous to say yes! I recommend purchasing her file because it has an example and rubrics for Social Studies and Language Arts! Here is my editable file. You don't just have to use it on SC explorers. You could adapt it for anything! I inclded two versions. One version you can just print and let students write or draw in or you could let your students edit one on the computer adding pictures and text that you can manipulate any way you like! Just click the file above to download your copy! (Clipart is from Melonheadz Illustrations) On top of my trading card purchase, I also purchased tons of graphics from Ashley Hughes! I just love her cute clip art!! There are other things that made it into my shopping cart as well, but I'll save that for the Blog Hoppin' post! Happy almost Hump Day!!

I hope you have all enjoyed a peaceful Christmas with your families and are ready to face the New Year with lots of inspiration and enthusiasm. I don’t have any creations to show you today. I…

I've recently rediscovered the delights of linocuts. So this year I've decided to have a go at printing the family Christmas card inste...

As part of our much anticipated Galentine’s party next week, I’m showing you another favorite party element: the invitations. Every party needs a good invitation, and these fit our “Hearts, hands, eyes, and lips” theme perfectly. I thought of them after the seeing the incredible work of Kate Zaremba and the 500 hands (with 2500 hand cut […]

Use these two Boggle templates again and again just by changing the letters. There are two versions, one for the document camera and one for students to use individually. Have fun! Download Boggle Template Rachel Lynette You Might Also Like:Free Multiplication Drill to 9Buiding Soccer Sentences – SCORE!Use up the Million Book Order Forms you ... Read More about Boggle Fun for Everyone!

I thought it would be fun to start off the New Year with a few vintage images of postcards from the early 1900's that celebrates moving out of the old and into the new. There are also some great Raphael Tuck & Sons Victorian Scraps and paper dolls at the bottom of the post. Happy New Year to you all! Early 1900's New Year's "Toast" card by Raphael Tuck One of my new interests are items created by Raphael Tuck, so while browsing for "Tuck" paper dolls and other items; I've come across a nice selection of cards produced by them. Here are some of those finds related to New Years. Pretty New Years Lady Card from early 1900's - Raphael Tuck Raphael Tuck was a late 1800's early 1900's company known of producing paper products with pretty ladies and sweet children. They had several collections of paper dolls over the years and the images they produced on postcards such as these are reminiscent of the paper dolls they sold. c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - two girls with flowers c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with bells c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - girl in blue c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - girl with flower basket c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -beaded card This postcard from the 603 series has crystal beads applied to it and would have cost a bit more that the other cards in the series that did not have this extra bit of "frosting". c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 - holly & flowers girl c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -Two girls with flowers c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with rose c1910 Raphael Tuck New Years Postcard - from series 603 -girl with bow & flowers I'm not sure how many cards were part of the Raphael Tuck & Sons "Golden Years" 603 series but I can see how these cards would have been a popular choice both then and now. ***** I just wanted to add in a few other items Raphael Tuck and Sons made so you get an idea of the other fun collectibles out there by this amazing company. Uncut sheet of Raphael Tuck Doll Parts - Victorian Scraps This doll sheet recently sold on eBay for $175.00 I considered buying this sheet myself but the damage to it overrode the $175.00 beginning bid price for me. Paper doll parts such as these were used to assemble "articulated" paper dolls similar to the L&B ballerinas I posted back in 2012. Add a torso and then create and embellished skirt to "cloth" each doll. Several Victorian print companies produced this kind of "craft" doll. You can see a few other examples of this kind of child doll - HERE A Set of 4 Raphael Tuck Lady Heads - Victorian Scraps Victorian scraps were quite popular in the past as they are by collectors today. Lady heads such as these could be used to create an assortment of crafts or could simply be collected and placed into scrapbooks of their day. Fair Frances of the Little Maids paper doll series by Raphael Tuck - 1894 Raphael Tuck paper dolls are highly collectibles; when you see sets like this how could you resist? The girl doll are so sweet to look at and there are so many to collect. One paper doll set from the Bride Series by Raphael Tuck - 1894 If child dolls aren't your thing then there are other paper dolls with more grown up appeal, such as this one from the 1894 Bride Series. Basically there is a large assortment of paper collectibles produced by Raphael Tuck and Sons between the years of 1866 - 1959. c1900 Mechanical Paper Squirrel - Raphael Tuck & Sons There are postcards, greeting cards, actress cards, royal commemorates, books, paper dolls, Victorian scraps of all kinds, and even miniature paper models. Victorian Paper Scraps - Flowers - Raphael Tuck & Sons c1890 RT&Sons created a large assortment of paper scraps in the Victorian/Edwardian period. There were flowers, foliage, buildings, animals, people, decorations, and even clock faces. My favorites so far are the dolls, lady heads and model theaters but I'm sure as I continue to look I'll spot many more items to add to my growing, vintage collection. I will be posting more about Raphael Tuck paper collectibles and other vintage paper products from my collection in the upcoming year, so visit again soon. Happy New Year!!!!

There are certain things you must do to make sure your business is legally sound heading into the new year, there aren't many actual deadlines to be aware of, except for two.

Format a Payment Acknowledgement Letter Instantly with a Sample in DOC, PDF, and More. You Can Customize Our Free Download Letter Designs Using Google Docs, MS Word, or Other Platforms. So, Take Advantage of Our Payment Acknowledgement Letter Templates Today!

Celebrate New Year & Chinese New Year with engaging art and writing activities. Encourage students to reflect, set new goals, and plan New Year resolutions

Improve students' reading, writing, vocabulary, and spelling with this huge collection of Greek and Latin roots word wall cards. This set of over 250 word wall cards has everything you need to create a color-coded, organized display aligned to your curriculum. Over 250 common Greek and Latin roots, suffixes, and prefixes are covered. These word wall cards can be printed, laminated, cut, and used for years and years. Buy once, use forever! The study of Greek and Latin roots takes the mystery out of word-meanings by teaching students the building blocks for over 70% of the words in the English language. If your students know the meaning of about 250 roots, they can figure out the meaning of thousands of English words. WHAT'S INCLUDED Two printing options: 2 Cards Per Page 3 Cards Per Page DETAILS To add context and help you stay organized, the cards are color-coded. Green - Prefix Blue - Numeric Prefix Black - Root Word Red - Suffix To save paper and ink, roots with the same meaning share a card. For example, "-astro-" and "-stell-" share a card because they both mean "star." To see every prefix, root, and suffix covered, see below. PREFIXES a- a- ab- abs- ambi- amphi- ante- anti- aristo- astro- audio- auto- bene- biblio- bio- circum- co- col- com- con- contra- cosmo- de- dia- dis- dys- en- endo- epi- ethno- eu- ex- exo- extra- fore- helio- hemi- hyper- igneo- il- im- im- in- in- inter- intra- ir- iso- mal- mega- meta- micro- min- mis- multi- neo- non- nov- omni- opt- over- pan- photo- poly- pre- proto- pyro- re- retro- semi- sol- sub- super- sy- syl- sym- syn- tele- theo- therm- trans- un- under- zo- NUMERIC PREFIXES mono- uni- bi- du- tri- tetra- quad- penta- quin- hex- hept- sept- oct- ennea- non- dec- cent- kilo- mill- ROOTS am amat ambul anim ann aqu aster cand carn cede ceed cess chroma chron cred cycl dem derm dict dorm duc duct dur dyn ego enn equ fact fec fer fic fict fid flect flex form fract frag gen geo globus gon gram graph hydr hypno ject jud jur jus leg lith log lumen mania mech medi ment meso meter metr migr miss mit morph mort naut nav necro orb pac path ped ped petr phil phile phobia phone phyll phys plac pod poli port psych quer ques quir quis rupt scope scrib script sens sent soci sol soph spect spher spir stella struct tain tempo ten tent terra tin tract urb vac van vid vis volut volv SUFFIXES -able -al -cracy -crat -ed -en -ence -er -est -ful -fy -hood -ial -ian -ible -ic -ied -ies -ing -ion -ish -ism -ist -ition -ation -ive -ize -less -logist -logy -ly -ment -ness -or -er -ous -s -es -ship -tion -ward -y

The Balanced Score Card provides an Enterprise view of an organizations overall performance by integrating Financial measures with other key performance indicators around Customer satisfaction, Internal business processes and Organizational growth, learning and innovation.

The Facebook viral friendship break-up meme NFT has now been sold out for $51,530 or for 20 Ether, in an auction.

Happy New Year everyone! My Christmas Break is almost over and I decided to take some time to work on a project I’ve always thought would be fun. Being a teacher, I’m always on the loo…

Here's some puzzling fun for the kids from ancient China! Tangrams, "seven pieces of cleverness", are an ancient Chinese puzzle which is still mind-bending and intriguing today! We've developed some fun printable tangram puzzles which are perfect for kids - they help with logic and thinking skills, dexterity .. and they are just plain puzzling fun! Explore our tangram puzzle printables below... How to play Print out one of our Tangram templates - either in colour or black and white - onto cardstock. Cut out very carefully along the lines. Now use the seven pieces to make "pictures" - either inventing your own or using our printable Tangram puzzle pages as a challenge (you will find 10 puzzle pages below). Younger children can lay the Tangram pieces over the printed puzzle pages and move them around until they fit; older children can just use the printed page as guidance. Teachers - you can always print these patterns out in greyscale if you are using them in the classroom! Why not print out a set of the tangram puzzle pages, laminate them, and keep them as time-fillers for children who have finished their work early? Our tangram templates should fit exactly if younger children want to use the tangram puzzle pages below as a base to build their tangram pictures on.

You'll find the latest freebies, including free samples, gift cards, and more. This is where you'll find the best free sample sites and how to qualify.

This is a PowerPoint file that you can edit with your own fortunes, and even put your own pictures on. How about a photo of each member of your family or friends, cartoons of animals or the four s…

Speaking exercise for class work or pairs. Choose the appropriate response to a question or statement. Then explain why the other responses are incorrect but when they would be correct.There is a b&w version and a key. - ESL worksheets

Your guide to delving into Sigrid Undset’s classic

So one of my goals this year was to put student work up on the walls in my classroom. You see, with 200+ students, how do I put all students' work up? Well that's just it... I don't. I was already collecting sample work from students (you know, keeping the REALLY good ones to show next year's students what their final product should look like), but wasn't doing anything with those samples aside from keeping them in a drawer until the following year. That's when I decided that it was time to put those samples up on the wall. I realized that I don't have to put up samples from EVERY student... meaning, I don't have to put up the eye-sores non-sample work. Below are pictures of what now adorns my very colorful and educational wall. I have already referenced projects on the wall several times... And my 8th graders are reminded of the science they forget from learned in 7th grade. Fun, right? And after receiving numerous emails requesting templates to make some of the foldables shown above, I decided to make a few tutorial posts. You see, my students are AMAZING artists and therefore none of the above projects required templates. Just instructions. So here they are. Organization of Life Foldable Tutorial Cells Foldable Tutorial Cell Cycle Foldable Tutorial Happy Projecting! (I know, I totally made that word up.)

Make a simple DIY origami shirt card for Father’s Day this year. This easy card project is perfect for kids or adults to customize with a message or photo for their dad on Father’…

Two years ago, we looked at some constructions made from playing cards that are slotted and slid together. Here is a new one, by Zach Abel.

Designer: Marcia Izabel Marchiori of Minois Handmade Instagram: @marciabel ------------------------ Hello again and, first of all, happy new year! I don’t know about you, but I am part of the team who loves to make all kinds of resolutions in January, including classics like "reading more". And I’m always chasing m

Click Here for a printable Santa Beard. Be the life of the party!

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