Create your own hands-on Montessori Russia Activities using these Introductory printables! Perfect for teaching children about Russia.
Russia Project-----This project is designed for students to research the country of Russia using credible websites and/or books. Students are given guidelines as what to research such as the country's history, government, culture, etc. They will record their facts about each country on a notes page. When their research is completed, they will present the research in a either a presentation, poster, report or travel brochure. Students are given a variety of choices! This download includes: a directions page with an explanation of the project for students a rubric for teacher grading and student note pages for students to record notes on map of Russia for students to label. Great Differentiated Project!!! You may also be interested in Russia Lap Book, European Countries Research Project or Europe Countries Postcard Project
This two-week Russia itinerary gives you an opportunity to visit both must-see places and more off-the-beaten paths destinations across Russia.
Alexa Lo Biography/Wiki, Career, Photos & More
What are the cultural do's and don'ts in Russia? These crucial travel tips & advice written by a local will help you not look like a tourist!
У меня после разных выставок остаются готовые фотоработы. Так, например в этот раз остались авторские отпечатки на пенокартоне, которые могут украсить ваш интерьер, если придутся вам по вкусу. Первая часть-крупноформатные работы (от 40 на 60 до 60 на 90 см.) Вот они: стоимость работ из первой…
It's a sunny day as Conor Fay takes to Coney Island for the pages of Men's Health Russia. Conor stars in an editorial for the magazine's September 2019 issue.
We learned about Russian architecture, and Sebby (especially) just LOVED the Russian Orthodox churches---especially St. Basil's Cathedral. He devoured every scrap of information we could get about it. So I thought and thought about how we could possibly make our own onion-dome models. The only ideas I could find online were just 2-D or involved modeling clay, which I didn't have on hand (and didn't want to buy). I spent hours trying to think of a solution, because I just felt like we HAD to do this. Finally I found instructions for making these paper ornaments, and I thought the beads and curls on top of them looked sort of like Russian Orthodox crosses: This type of ornament is pretty easy to make, but it did take much trial and error before we really figured it out. Our biggest problem was trying to use wire and ribbon to lace the strips of paper onto. It was just too slippery and the paper wouldn't stay put. Once we started using pipe cleaners, it became MUCH less frustrating for everyone. Abe and Seb were able to make the "domes" with no help from me (after the first ones). Malachi could help me fan out the paper and choose the beads and slide them on. Daisy just watched and TRIED to do things. :) So, we just made a bunch of the round paper ornaments on pipe cleaners with beads on top. (You can slide the papers up and down the pipe cleaners to adjust the curvature of your domes.) We left long tails on the pipe cleaners so we could string them through the toilet paper tubes to form towers. Then we taped the towers on top of boxes to make the cathedrals. Abe's model I think these models turned out really awesome, but I should point out that for Sebby, their accuracy was not really sufficient. He first of all really wanted to make his favorite dome, which he calls the "Peppermint Dome" (you see it prominently in the picture below): One of one-million depictions of the cathedral that Sebby drew I told him we didn't have a way to make horizontal stripes, only vertical ones, and that would have to be close enough. He tried steadfastly to come up with a way: but he wasn't satisfied with this, so he reluctantly conceded that point. Then, he was unhappy with the shape of our (mostly spherical) domes. They did not, as he pointed out several times, have the characteristic of "convex, then concave" that true onion domes exhibit. (Neither do the domes of the Taj Mahal, which makes them less appealing, Sebby opines.) We had another book which showed how onion domes were constructed, with vertical struts inside and overlapping shingles on the outer supports. Seb tried to construct a "true" onion dome using this book as reference, with the result below: This looked good, but it was very time-consuming, and Seb was unable to come up with a way to cover the outside so it could be decorated. So, in the end, he settled for the original version. And he did try to stay as faithful to the real colors as possible (though he was forced to adapt them somewhat). He also made a taller support to more accurately depict the middle gold dome. And he was pleased with the results. But he couldn't help saying to me wistfully several times, "I wish we could have made REAL onion domes for our models . . . " Poor guy.
Our African animal tracing pages provide children with fun practice at pencil control by tracing the dotty lines. You could print on paper so they can colour in after or print on card and laminate so they can use a dry wipe marker and wipe clean to use again.
This lovely Russia map colouring page picks out landmarks, animals and symbols to give the kids a little taste of Russia as they colour in...
