This is a very inexpensive intro high school project that gets students thinking outside the box during the first week! It challenges them to use playing cards and to re-mix them into unique works of art. They can: -create sculptures -create new card designs -use them as part of drawings -create whatever they want with the cards given to them I buy cheap cards from the Dollar store and give each table a whole bunch to work with. It really pushes their creative problem solving skills and gets them thinking about the endless ways to use materials. Included are both an assignment sheet, as well as a simple rubric in case you wish to evaluate it (sometimes I don't, it depends on the class). TIPS: -you could pair them up, this can be a great way for them to get to know each other -you could LIMIT the materials as well, and make it just about drawing etc. -there's a really important self-evaluation included on the rubric that asks them to look back on their creative process...this is key to do during the first week! Enjoy! Similar resources in my shop: ✤ COMPLETE BUNDLE FOR THE FIRST WEEK IN ART ✤ COMPLETE VISUAL ARTS COURSE BUNDLE ✤ RESOURCES: Elements and Principles of Art ➼ FUN INTRO GROUP TASK: The Exquisite Corpse! ➼ GETTING TO KNOW YOU - detailed student profile ➼ GETTING TO KNOW YOU - fun student profile ➼ GETTING TO KNOW YOU - student survey ➼ INTRO SKETCHBOOK: Expressive Hands ➼ INTRO SKETCHBOOK: Creative Compositions ➼ INTRO PROJECT: Artist Trading Cards ➼ INTRO PROJECT: Book Remix ➼ INTRO PROJECT: Art Portfolio ➼ INTRO PROJECT: Art Bag ➼ INTRO PROJECT: In Your Eyes (students' favourite) ➼ WELCOME TO ART CLASS PPT: For seniors ➼ WELCOME TO ART CLASS PPT: For juniors ◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈ ➯ Click HERE to follow my shop and see updates and new products. ➯ Please don't forget to leave feedback on my products! You will receive TPT credits that can be used on future purchases.
Student sample This project was BY FAR the most talked about lesson throughout the school year. It is best suited for upper middle school and/or high school level students. This project pushed thei…
Let's sew up a playing card caddy today! This is a fun and easy beginner sewing project that will be fun to use around the house.
Today’s FREEBIE is a fun scrap buster that is perfect for stocking stuffers, craft fairs, and kids and adults alike… A playing card holder! Add your favorite card game, and you have a w…
DIY playing card holder is super easy project using felt fabric! Learn how to sew playing card holders and surprise your family on game night!
One of the hardest things for kids playing card games is actually holding the cards in small hands, and this fabric card holder solves the problem! I have shared some purse DIY tutorials before, and if you love big handbags, I also shared some projects of sew bags tutorials. Caroline from Sew Can She created this fabric card […]
20 pack - Paper Spade Shapes. Great for Teachers, DIY Projects, Gift Tags, Scrapbooking, Crafting, and any Event. Multiple Size Options and Colors. Size Options are Based on the Largest Size on the Cutout Shape. Each Qty Comes with 20 Shapes. Send me a message with any special size requirements and I will try to accommodate. Note: Colors may vary depending on your monitor screen.
Make family game night even more fun with DIY Playing Card Holders. My niece has a hard time with a handful of cards in her little hands, so I created these colorful holders to make card games more
Which number do you see? This set is ideal for introducing numbers in the first class! The large cards allow children to learn numbers in a creative imaginative, symbolic and meaningful way. These "Hidden numbers" cards can be printed recto verso in order to have the image on the front and the beautiful poetry on the back. The children can guess the hidden number observing the image. They can read the image on many levels (counting elements, listening to the poetry, finding numbers in shape and geometry); each child sees something different and when this happens is really magical! The "Hidden numbers" document can be printed in A3 format. The resolution and quality of the drawing are high (were originally made on A3 paper). Ideal to hang in the classroom after guessing, drawing and number writing. The small cards (8,5x11cm) can be introduced in a second moment to exercise and memorize the numbers and symbols. For example the children pick a card and have to say the number and show it with their fingers as fast as possible. This material is made by a Waldorf teacher with lots of love, first for the pupils, now for you. In proceeding to the command you will have: -two pdf documents that group the digit posters (to be printed in A3, A2, or A4 size) - numbers 1 to 9 -one pdf document that includes the small cards (to be printed in A4 size and cut them out) - numbers 1 to 10 You can then directly access the documents by following these steps: 1. Log in to your Etsy account. 2. Click on “You” (top right) 3. Choose “Purchases and reviews” 4. Find the order. Click on “Download Files” (to the right of the order) 5. The file will go to your “Downloads” folder Please leave me a comment if you are interested in buying the finished cards and how big would you like to have them. Thank you! Note on authors copyright: this material cannot be copied or disseminated I also offer support and advice about planning a Steiner - Waldorf curriculum at home or in small school realities :) please contact me if you need. www.amaeducation.one
Learn how to make a quilted playing card mat to hold and protect playing cards that doubles as a playing surface when you're on the go.
.css-1sgivba{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-2);} .css-cosgki{font-size:16px;font-weight:var(--chakra-fontWeights-bold);} Product Type: Giclee Print Print Size: 12" x 18" Finished Size: 12" x 18" .css-1336n79{display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;-webkit-flex-direction:row;-ms-flex-direction:row;flex-direction:row;gap:0.5rem;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-8);margin-bottom:var(--chakra-space-8);} Product ID: 53782005018A
Little hands can't hold very many cards before they start dropping them, so I had an idea to make my girls card holders to help them.
Make family game night even more fun with DIY Playing Card Holders. My niece has a hard time with a handful of cards in her little hands, so I created these colorful holders to make card games more
I cannot believe how much fun my family has been having ever since I made these card kitties! Seriously. Well, first my kids didn't know what they were... Connor must have thought they were... mega s
Jake the Dog – character of the popular cartoon “Adventure Time”, that was created by Pendleton Ward for Cartoon Network. Materials needed to create a 3.5-inches tall toy: – hook: 1.00 mm (but you can use any hooks you want, just find a proper yarn for it) – yarn: “Iris” by Kirov Yarn Mills (150 meters / 25 grams), 100% cotton – sewing needle – stuffing material You are allowed to sell Jake the Dog, crocheted with this pattern, in small amounts, provided that you credit the pattern’s author and add a link to the pattern’s web page. This pattern is for personal use only. Sharing information from this pattern is prohibited. If you publish the photos of the toys you made with this pattern, crediting the author is always welcome. Photo(s) by Kate Koleshchuk. Thank you for stopping by! Enjoy your stay!
Know somebody who loves to play cards but experiences hand pain? These DIY playing card helpers take the pressure off of sore joints and make cards fun again!
Today’s FREEBIE is a fun scrap buster that is perfect for stocking stuffers, craft fairs, and kids and adults alike… A playing card holder! Add your favorite card game, and you have a w…
Are you teaching your kids to play cards? Then come make the DIY Playing Card Holder to make card playing more fun!!!
Have bored kids? Teach them how to play SPOONS! The spoons game is super easy to learn and so much fun. Perfect for large or small groups, and great fun at family get togethers.
A deck of cards is a necessity for every math class, and one of the easiest ways to add in a fun learning activity! Check out these 7 math games for kids.
Meine Kinder spielen beide gerne Uno. Aber gerade meiner Tochter fällt es noch schwer die Karten alle in der Hand zu halten und das Ganze am besten auch noch so, dass sie alle Karten sehen kann. Bisher war die Lösung am niedrigen Couchtisch zu spielen, der hat zwei Ebenen und auf der unteren haben die Kinder immer die Karten abgelegt. Diese Variante hat allerdings mehrere Nachteile: den Erwachsenen schlafen nach einer Runde die Füße ein (wir sitzen alle um den Tisch auf dem Boden) und die Kinder hängen die Hälfte des Spiels unter dem Tisch um ihre Karten zu sortieren oder zu versuchen unter dem Tisch durchzugucken, um die Karten des anderen zu sehen. Ihr seht, so konnte es nicht weitergehen. Da kam es mir gerade recht, dass ich ein freebook für Spielkartenhalter entdeckt habe. Die Dinger sind schnell und einfach zu nähen und es haben ziemlich viele Karten Platz. Also habe ich für die beiden noch eine Kleinigkeit zu Weihnachten genäht. Beide Spielkartenhalter sind aus festen Baumwollstoffen, die ich noch mit Vliseline verstärkt habe. Die Version für meine Tochter ist aus dem Reststoff der Tasche für meine Nichte und mein Sohn hat den gleichen Stoff wie mein Utensilo bekommen. Die Spielkartenhalter können flach weggelegt oder zusammengefaltet werden und werden zum Aufstellen hinten mit KamSnaps zusammengehalten. Klappt super und wir können jetzt auch am großen Tisch, auf richtigen Stühlen sitzend, spielen. Weiterer Vorteil: auch wenn die Kinder rumzappeln, bleiben die Karten so stehen, dass sie nicht von allen Mitspielern gesehen werden können. Verlinkt bei meitlisache, kiddikram, made4boys und Nähfrosch. Bis zum nächsten Post Verena Schnittmuster: freebook von good weibs Stoffe: Ikea
When one playing card gets lost or bent or torn, don't relegate the entire deck to the trash! Instead, try out one of these five projects especially created to upcycle your old playing cards.
A deck of cards is a necessity for every math class, and one of the easiest ways to add in a fun learning activity! Check out these 7 math games for kids.
Need some easy riddles for young kids? Something that they will have fun with and understand! Here are 50 simple riddles to have fun with!
Let's sew up a playing card caddy today! This is a fun and easy beginner sewing project that will be fun to use around the house.
DIY Playing Card Holder: Hello there! When I was a beginner in Playing Cards with my friends I've always wondered how do they hold their cards so well. That was the time when I came up with this Card Holder and it helped me out pretty well. Here i'm gonna teach you how to t…
Do you have a few playing cards missing from the deck, or is it just time to get rid of them? Don't throw them away! Here are 10 ways you can reuse cards.
Make Ten... A fun and easy card game for kids that reinforces math concepts and uses a regular deck of playing cards. Free printable play mat included!
Need a great STEM Challenge? Without a doubt, this little challenge is one of the best ever! It's super simple and amazingly complex. It's the Index Card Tower!
The Principles of Design and tying in cross-curricular material is something we all do as art teachers. But with the amount of time we have with our students, it can be hard to fit in anything else other than art-making. In this art project, students learn about the history of playing cards and use the Principles of Unity and Balance to create their own version of a face card. Why students will love it: Designing your own playing card is fun and students will love learning the artistic process, from thumbnails and pencil drawings to ink and color to create them. They'll probably want to do more than one! Why teachers will love it: This lesson will give your students fabulous results and we all know when they get good results they stay motivated to create more. Teachers will also love the connection to social studies and all of the worksheets that accompany this lesson that help students stay organized and on track. Included: 5 Page Lesson Plans with detailed process notes, National Visual Arts Standards, Big Ideas, Objectives, Essential Questions, Final outcomes, assessment, and more. Editable Word and PDF 29 Page Editable PowerPoint Presentation with detailed student process examples and notes and PDF Student Self-Evaluation as an editable Word document and PDF Fully narrated video demonstration of the project. Classroom Critique Worksheets specific to this lesson Thumbnail Worksheets Final Art Worksheets scaled for project Student Project Checklist Key Learning: Learn a short history of playing cards Learn the process illustrators go through to create a final piece of art Create Unity in your design using: Theme Color Theory Balance (Symmetry) Materials: 3” x 4” Watercolor Paper, Bristol Board, or other thick paper Ultra Thin Sharpies or other permanent markers Watercolor Pencils (recommended) or Colored Pencils Pencils/erasers Lightbox or Window for tracing VOCABULARY: Color: Light reflected off objects is color. Color has three main characteristics: Complementary Colors: Colors across from each other on the color wheel. Red/Green, Yellow/Violet, Blue/Orange. Primary Colors: The colors from which all other colors are created, in pigment they are Red, Yellow, and Blue. Secondary Colors: Are the colors that are achieved by mixing the primary colors. Green, Orange, and Violet Intermediate Colors: Are the colors that are achieved by mixing Secondary Colors. Warm & Cool Colors: Warm colors are the colors of the sun, Yellow, Orange, and Red. Cool colors are the colors of water and grass, Blues and Greens. Space: The area between or around objects. The space around objects is often called negative space; negative space has shape. Space can also refer to the feeling of depth. Real space is three-dimensional; in visual art when we can create the feeling or illusion of depth we call it space. Balance: Creating a harmonious compositional balance involves arranging elements so that no single part of a work overpowers or seems heavier than any other part. Emphasis: An area or object within the artwork that draws attention and becomes a focal point. Emphasis can be created through the use of contrast in value, color, shape or size and leading lines/movement. Repetition/Pattern Repeated use of a shape, color, or other art element or design in a work can help unify different parts into a whole. Patterns are planned or random repetitions of elements which help to create rhythm and unity in a piece of art. Patterns can be created with almost any element of art and often include multiple elements. Unity: The individual elements that work together to create harmony in a piece of art. When it is achieved the artwork feels and looks finished. Unity can be achieved through the use of any element of art. National Visual Arts Anchor Standards: Creating: Anchor Standard #1. Generate and conceptualize artistic ideas and work. Anchor Standard #2. Organize and develop artistic ideas and work. Anchor Standard #3. Refine and complete artistic work. Responding: Anchor Standard #8. People gain insights into meanings of artworks by engaging in the process of art criticism. Connecting: Anchor Standard #11. People develop ideas and understandings of society, culture, and history through their interactions with and analysis of art. ©2022 A Space to Create Art, LLC.
Here are our top ten card games for two players. All you need is a standard deck of cards, and someone to play with, so what are you waiting for?!
Whether because of age or ability, holding a bunch of cards in your hand can be difficult sometimes! Here’s a super easy tutorial for making an Oly-fun No-Sew Card Holder with just a few supplies.
