Vincent Callebaut designed a beautiful shopping center mimicking orchids that takes the guesswork out of conscientious consumerism in China
Looking for a way to celebrate the amazing scientists who have made a significant impact on the world? Build your own custom pack of 10 eye-catching science designs! With 70 different scientists in history to choose from across a variety of scientific fields, you can create your own dream team of science heroes. Whether you're a biology buff, a physics fan, or a math enthusiast, I've got you covered. Each design is available as a sticker, postcard, or magnet, so you can pick the perfect option for your needs. • Choose your designs as a sticker pack to add some scientific flair to your laptop, notebook, or water bottle. • Select as postcards for sending notes to a fellow science lover or adding to your collection. • Get them as magnets to add some STEM style to your fridge or magnet board in your home or office. DETAILS: - Magnets are 2"x 3.5" with a UV Coating that adds protection and a glossy finish (thin magnets are intended as decoration and will not hold up papers - see example photos for thinness of the magnets) - Stickers are vinyl with rounded corners and 3.3"x 2.17" - Postcards are standard size (5 5/8"x 4") with a glossy finish SCIENTIST OPTIONS A-Z: Anning, Mary Aristotle Bardeen, John Berners-Lee, Tim Bohr, Neils Borlaug, Norman Brahe, Tycho Burnell, Jocelyn Bell Cannon, Annie Jump Carson, Rachel Carver, George Washington Copernicus, Nicolaus Curie, Marie Darwin, Charles Da Vinci, Leonardo Dirac, Paul Edison, Thomas Einstein, Albert Faraday, Michael Fermi, Enrico Feynman, Richard Fibonacci, Fleming, Alexander Franklin, BENJAMIN Franklin, ROSALIND Galilei, Galileo Goddard, Robert H. Goodall, Jane Hamilton, Margaret Hawking, Stephen Heisenberg, Werner Herschel, Caroline Hertz, Heinrich Hodgkin, Dorothy Hopper, Grace Hubble, Edwin Hypatia Jemison, Mae Johnson, Katherine Lamarr, Hedy Lavoisier, Antoine Leavitt, Henrietta Lederberg, Esther Leeuwenhoek, Antonie van Linnaeus, Carl Lovelace, Ada Mandelbrot, Benoit Maxwell, James McClintock, Barbara Meitner, Lise Mendel, Gregor Mendeleev, Dmitri Newton, Issac Nightingale, Florence Nobel, Alfred Noether, Emmy Oppenheimer, J. Robert Pasteur, Louis Pauling, Linus Pavlov, Ivan Payne, Cecelia Pincus, Gregory Ramanujan, Srinivasa Ramón y Cajal, Santiago Sagan, Carl Salk, Jonas Schrödinger, Erwin Tesla, Nikola Tharp, Marie Turing, Alan Wegener, Alfred Woese, Carl >> More postcard/sticker/magnet packs here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/meganlee?section_id=13156487) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Images ©Megan Lee Studio, LLC No images may be reproduced, resold or used in any way without written consent. By purchasing this item you agree to my shop policies: https://www.etsy.com/shop/meganlee#policies
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Vincent Callebaut designed a beautiful shopping center mimicking orchids that takes the guesswork out of conscientious consumerism in China
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Vincent Callebaut designed a beautiful shopping center mimicking orchids that takes the guesswork out of conscientious consumerism in China
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I'm fortunate to have a nice big classroom with space for a Sensory Break Center in my current school. Previously, I was crammed in a tiny portable with several other teachers and had to make do with an overloaded shelf in a closet. This is what I looked like on most days! In this classroom, I have set up an area with the Learning Zone and Zones of Regulation tools. If you'd like to download the Learning Zone poster, please click here. We have tools for various sensory needs (visual, auditory, gross motor, fine motor, proprioceptive, vestibular). I have gathered tools from yard sales, raiding my kids' closets as they outgrow items, and purchasing some items with the small allowance we are given each year to spend on materials in our district. Over the years I've been able to accumulate the items that get the most use and weed out unnecessary items. Here's an overview of how the area is set up. I placed bookshelves on either side with the smaller fine motor items. The gross motor items are in the center. The Learning Zone and Zones of Regulation tools are on the bulletin board. The therapy balls and Hippity Hops are stored on the ball rack. Here are some close-ups of the fine motor items... The kids LOVE the Yoga Pretzels visual cards and the Finders Keepers toy... the green toy (I can't remember the name of it!) is a fave... The Theraputty, Rubik's Cube, and homemade magnet jar help calm many of my students who need to "shut out the world" for a little while. The magnet jar is just an old mayo jar with cut up pipe cleaners. I found the magnet wand at WalMart. The Play-Doh and stress balls are also handy to grab for a quick break. The Brain Noodles are super popular with several students. When they sit down with these for a quick sensory break they truly block out the world! It helps them re-charge. I think I found these on clearance for next-to-nothing at WalMart. I also made a few cheap-o rainsticks with different sounds out of cardboard tubes, rice, and beans. Some of the tried-and-true items that seem to work the best for the kids and were worth the purchase price are the Pea Pod (we call it the canoe), the Exerbug, the mini-trampoline, the Body Sock, the Lite Brite, the ViewMasters, the Brain Noodles and the exercise bands. This year I made a ball rack to keep the therapy balls and Hippity-Hops from rolling all over the place. It was a cheap, easy way to keep the area a bit neater. This week, I promise to take close up pictures of it and post how to make a cheap-o ball rack.
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