Another beautiful badge designed by @Ian Barnard and animated by me.
I did my Rebel Stargazer badge! I'd never been that interested in the sky but it just happened and now I stare at the stars whenever I'm out.
• PIN• ♡ 30mm ♡ Hard enamel ♡ Gold plating ♡ 2 rubber backings ___________________________________ • GRADING • We grade our pins as "standard" or "seconds". Pins are handmade so they will always have slight imperfections and none will be perfect. STANDARD GRADE: Highest grade. Imperfections only on close-up inspection or in a specific angle of light. Good for pin collections! Some of the imperfections may include: - Tiny bubbles, dust, debris, stratches or dents. - Minor plating imperfections. - Slightly low filled enamel in small areas. - Slighty discoloured or imperfect enamel or plating in small areas. Despite any imperfections, the design as a whole will not be affected. SECONDS GRADE: Discounted pins that have more obvious imperfections. Good for wearing on clothes and bags or putting on a pin board. Some of the imperfections may include: - Larger or excessive bubbles, dust, debris, stratches or dents. - Plating imperfections that affect the way the pin looks. - Low filled or missing enamel in certain areas. - Wrong enamel fill colours in certain areas. - Discoloured or stained plating. We do not sell pins which we don't think will still look cute :) ___________________________________ • SHIPPING • - Products will be sent using only eco friendly packaging. - All order are shipped with tracking. - INTERNATIONAL CAN TAKE ANYTHING FROM 2-4 WEEKS TO ARRIVE. - You will be responsible for paying any customs charges in your country. ___________________________________ • INFO • - Colours of actual products may be slightly different from how they are viewed on your monitor/screen. Any questions, please contact us :)
A white astronomers telescope badge with a great illustration of an astronomy telescope in peach, copper & blue colours. A great badge for science teachers teaching about space, the stars & the solar system. We have lots of science badges, astronomy badges, telescope badges & stargazer badges to choose from.
Looking up at the stars. For any fan of stargazing, the galaxy, and frequent visitors to planetariums. Embroidered patch design Iron-on backing Twill base material Merrowed edge stitching Measurements: 2.5" By These Are Things
Adorn yourself with the Carl Sagan-inspired Pioneer Plaque Enamel Pin Badge, celebrating the legendary astrophysicist's contribution to interstellar communication. Perfect for stargazers and collectors, this pin is a cosmic legacy tribute. 100 pins made. 1st Edition. Year: 2024 Pin ID: 379 Gold plated brass pin.1.5 inchesComes individually packaged with two gold butterfly clasps.
This badge of a stargazer looks great on bags or clothing! The pastel colors are soothing and pretty.
Space Themed Kids Activities - Printables, games, recipes, and more! These are perfect for a lazy summer day or anytime you want to keep the kids busy!
Our other Moon Phase ID flashcards were SO popular I made these free printable solar system ID flashcards for space science learning!
Astronomy badge in white with a great little illustration of a telescope. The ideal badge for astronomers, stargazers & scientists. We have lots of space badges, science badges & astronomy badges to choose from.
Our Star Gazing Party Hop is nearly over. (I know, I’m sad too!) We have a few more projects to ... Read more
Astronauts, moon and space unit study activities. I'm giving you free dot-to-dot printables based on four popular constellations...
Nevada Stargazers designed by Adam Trageser. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
The other week I went off for an overnight adventure in Purbeck where I spent a night in a tent, learned to wild swim and drove a steam train.
It's been clearly established that I'm a total space geek. I also happen to love plastic canvas and buttons, so I'm swooning over this fun and educational
"Capture the cosmic beauty with our 'Galaxy Starry Night Sky Milk Carton' Enamel Pin Badge. This enchanting accessory combines the whimsy of a milk carton with the breath-taking allure of a starry night sky. Whether you're a stargazer, a lover of celestial wonders, or simply appreciate unique and imaginative designs, this pin badge adds a touch of enchantment to your style. Wear it and let your fashion sense shine as bright as the stars above." Size Approx. 28mm Tall x 23mm Wide
My sister made me a preschool lesson about Space that we are going to use next week. Here are a few activities I made to add to it. Planet Cards Planet Hide a Number (original idea from Applesauce and Flipflops) Constellation Lacing Cards Space Songs Number Rocket Ship Activity Enjoy!
I absolutely love teaching moon phases and after 14 years, I feel like I've almost perfected the art of teaching this concept. I've created a lot of new things, come up with tips and tricks that will stick with my students, and created some pretty awesome hands-on activities for my students to be able to interact and experience the lunar cycle. And because I only use activities that give me 'a lot of bang for my buck,' I'm able to shorten the amount of time I need to teach the concept and students are mastering the material in less time than ever. I begin on the first day with an engagement activity in which students receive a baggie full of moon phases and they are simply asked to place them in a logical sequence on their table. When they are done with the task, they raise their hand for me to come check it. Over 90% of the time, students will place the pictures in the correct sequence, but they will have the moon pictures laid out in a straight line. So I ask, "What comes after this last picture?" And they usually grab the first picture in the sequence and drag it to the end. Then I ask the exact same question again, followed by another card moving from the beginning of the sequence to the end AGAIN. So I ask, "Is there a better way you could lay these pictures out on your desk?" They very quickly realize that a circle is more appropriate because the moon phases are a never-ending cycle. There is no beginning and no end. After this engagement activity, I begin the "Lunar Lollipop Investigation" in which each student gets to experience and discover for themselves what causes us to see various moon phases from earth and why the moon appears to be lit in the sky. Day 2 involves some note-taking, diagram drawing/labeling, and tips and tricks. I created some large magnets with my Silhouette machine of the 8 moon phases, the Sun and the Earth. This allows me to model on the front board while students add information to their Interactive Science Notebooks. I have narrowed down learning moon phases into a few basic rules to memorize. And because a lot of my students struggle with drawing and labeling the moon phases if the location of the Sun varies on the diagram they are observing, I have also created 5 simple steps for students to follow to get the drawing and labeling of moon phases right every time. In 8th grade, my students not only need to be able to identify the phase, but they need to be able to predict moon phases, so teaching the various time increments that pass between phases is crucial to them being able to master predicting. Day 2 ends with us drawing arrows (using 4 different colored pencils) to show the amount of time that passes from a new moon to new moon, new moon to full moon, new moon to first quarter, new moon to waxing crescent, etc... On Day 3 students get to practice all of the information they've learned by "playing" with my moon phase cardboard circles and my moon phase boards. A few years ago, I went to a local bakery in town to ask if I could purchase some of her cardboard circles that she used under cakes. I happened to have taught all 3 of her daughters, so she graciously donated them to me. Score! I made 6 complete sets for my classes (6 sets of the moon as seen from Earth and 6 sets of the moon as seen from space - I call it the Gods-eye view). I do both of these sets because the view from space is often included in models and students don't quite understand the meaning or significance. The students use Post-its to label the phases in both models and I come by to quickly check their answers when they are done. Once I've verified that everything is correct, I have them move to the other side of the model and lay the moons out again (with the Sun on the opposite side - once with the Sun on the left, once with the Sun on the right). On Day 4 (and maybe a little on Day 5 if needed), my students have pretty much mastered the moon phases and they are ready to start predicting the sequence of events in the lunar cycle. TEKS 8.7B states that students should be able to demonstrate and predict the sequence of events in the lunar cycle. Using my "Predicting the Sequence of Events in the Lunar Cycle Activity" product, students work with a partner to roll the dice and predict various moon phases before and after the rolled moon phase. They have to draw the rolled phase, label it, show its location on a Sun-Earth-Moon diagram, and then draw and label the phase that comes a designated time before and after the rolled phase. Each roll of the dice requires them to predict a different amount of time before and after (so there's no need to worry about students rolling the same phase. The answers will always be different!) And that, my friends, is how you teach (and have your students master) moon phases in under one week! 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
Cosmic Badge designed by Kai. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
If you’ve ever gotten lost on Pinterest or tried your hand at pretty much anything DIY, you’re probably besties with one iconic piece of glassware: The Mason Jar. Love it or hate it, you can’t deny both its utility and inherent cuteness. For this month’s mega roundup, we’ve scoured the web to bring you the 100 most clever ways to repurpose a mason jar, canning jar, ball jar, or jam jar. And we promise not to use the word “jarring” more than once ;)
🌈 Introducing the Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel! 🚀👽 Are you ready to add a touch of cosmic cuteness to your everyday essentials? Look no further than the Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel! Bursting with vibrant colors, whimsical designs, and extraterrestrial charm, this badge reel will transport you to a world of wonder every time you wear it. ✨ Why settle for ordinary when you can embrace the extraordinary? The Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel is a must-have for all the dreamers, the stargazers, and the believers in magic. With its eye-catching holographic finish and a delightful alien friend adorning the front, it's sure to spark conversations and bring smiles wherever you go. 🪐 Whether you're a healthcare professional, office worker, teacher, scientist, or anyone who needs to carry an ID, this badge reel is both practical and fabulous. Say goodbye to dull and boring badge reels and let your personality shine with this enchanting accessory. It's the perfect way to showcase your individuality while maintaining professionalism. 🌟 Crafted with care and attention to detail, the Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel is made to last. Its sturdy construction ensures durability, while the retractable cord extends, allowing you to effortlessly scan your ID or access card without any hassle. 🎁 Looking for a unique gift for a friend, coworker, or loved one? The Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel is a wonderful surprise that will brighten their day and let them relive the nostalgia of Liza Frank's iconic designs. It's a thoughtful and fashionable present that they'll cherish for years to come. 🚀 So, why wait? Embrace your inner explorer and add a touch of intergalactic flair to your daily routine with the Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel. Buy this before it’s gone. 🌈 Unleash your imagination, show off your style, and let the world know that you're an otherworldly aficionado with the Liza Frank Alien Badge Reel! 👽✨
Do we even have to say it? Yes, apparently we do. Our Science is Real Telescope Pin is perfect for astronomy buffs and stargazers. Fits on your bag, your badge, or your bulletin board. 50% of profits from this pin go to these great organizations: Black Girls Code DIY Girls ChickTech 1 1/2" wide This pin is a tribute to They Might Be Giants. This pin has small parts and is not made for children!
This month’s Handbook of Nature Study Outdoor Hour Challenge theme is Night Sky Although we live in a perfect star-gazing position … high up on a mountain, breathing in crystal-clear ai…
A colourful telescope badge in white with a super cute brass & gold coloured traditional astronomer's telescope. These astronomy badges are ideal for scientists & stargazers & are always popular with science teachers teaching about space & the stars. We have loads of science badges, space badges & badges for schools on the website.
Kids can create their own table centerpiece of glow-in-the-dark constellations.
WOW! I've said it before and I'll say it again (and again!), I love this unit! Each and every day I am blown away by what my class can do! At the beginning of our unit on the Solar System, I assign each child a planet name. As we go through our week, I call them by their planet name and tell them something special about themselves. By the end of the week the children not only can tell me about THEIR planet, but also about all the others. WOW! Make it fun and they WILL learn! We started our unit on the solar system by talking about the center of our universe, the sun. One of our favorite activities is "squishy" painting. First, I cut circles out of poster board (you can use cereal boxes too). Each child squirts on the different paints. We used red, orange, yellow, gold and bronze. Next comes the fun part . . . we cover the paint filled circle with clear plastic wrap (WARNING: If you use CHEAP plastic wrap you will want to use two pieces, trust me!) and then we SQUISH! The results are beautiful. I have a large piece of black construction paper with a blob of glue waiting and I carefully place the very wet "sun" onto it. This is where I end up getting messy but the children are still clean. The children add the sun rays and the results are truly amazing! We had to have a snack that was "out of this world" so we headed to the kitchen to whip up some fun solar system cookies. It was easy, but fun! We mixed up some yellow icing and added it to a small cookie to make our sun. Then we added our nine planets (YES, I said nine! We decided not to leave the dwarf planet, Pluto out of the fun!). Yummy and fun! I really love this next art project! I call it our name rockets. Each child picks out colorful squares and writes one letter of their name in each square. This is a wonderful activity to practice our writing and math skills. I love the end result, especially the "fire" and little stars! During our Winter Week, I took some pictures of the students to make our special snow people. I just had two copies printed off so we could all become astronauts! Sorry, for the big ugly square, but I have to protect the identity of my sweet students. The moon was made with sand paper rubbings. I love that my sweet little "S" had to make her flag correctly! Since our letter this week was "J" we decided that we needed to fly to Jupiter! And fly we did. We spent all day Wednesday talking about our largest planet and making a rocket ship out of different shapes to take us there. I especially love this Jupiter. Can you see the big red spot? My surprise for the week came in the form of sweet "S" yelling from across the room. I hurdled two children and chair to see that she had written her name with the magnetic letters! Her planet name of course! No fun Solar System Week would be complete without moon rocks. On Thursday we turned "regular, old earth rocks" in fabulous moon rocks. All you need are some good sized rocks, gray paint and scrap pieces of black tissue paper. Instant moon rocks! Be prepared, these take several days to dry. Ahhhhhh . . . Friday is always the most fun day of our week and I did not want to disappoint anyone. We started by mixing flour and white paint. You can see everyone got to measure and mix up their own! Next, we added just a squirt of black paint and kept mixing! Besides having flour everywhere, it wasn't too messy. But then . . . . . we dumped our mixture onto a large circle cut from cereal boxes and moved it all around. SUPER messy but SUPER fun! While the children were washing their hands (PLEASE be careful of your sink if and when you do this. This can clog up a sink.), I glued their moon down to a piece of black construction paper. Then the children added stars made from silver and gold glitter paint. Here is a closer view of our moon. I was so amazed with my class this week and wanted to end with something really special. The first thing we did was head to kitchen to make some "moon sand". My recipe is very simple, sand and cornstarch. I know some of you may want to know the exact ratio but sorry, I just dump it in. The children didn't care, it was fun. A little note about the sand. When I bought the sand, it was wet. No problem I thought, it will dry. But, here in Alabama we have had multiple days below the freezing mark. So if you buy wet sand PLEASE don't leave it in your car for several days . . . it will freeze! Oh well, good thing we have microwaves!!! Hang on, I'm not done. We talked all week about gravity and to help the children understand it a little better, we ate a little treat just like the astronauts do . . . applesauce from a bag with a straw! FUN, FUN, FUN!!!!! Thanks for stopping by! I hope you check on us again because next week we will be talking about DINOSAURS!!!!!
Do you remember the ipad of the 80’s? Lacing Cards. You know the kind right? Well this project is like that, only its really cute and something that you actually will want to hang
Stargazer designed by Matt Braun. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Ok, I'm not really howling at the moon....although, I could be because it is so EARLY right now and I don't know why I am up this early......and the moon is there so I could howl if I wanted to and.......... sorry, I'm rambling and have not had my much needed coffee yet........I DO know why I am up this early and will tell ya in a sec......................................first, the moon! We have been working on the Earth and Sun and Moon and all that fun stuff this last week. Well we finally got to the moon phases!! Couldn't wait because I have been waiting forEVER to do this activity that I saw on Pinterest (of course!! I tried and tried to find the source to give credit but it only took me to Google) Anywho, there are lots of Oreo cookie moon phase activities....this one had a cupcake for the Earth. Awesome idea...........................WAY too much sugar for my cherubs! So, as you can see from the top pic, they each drew the Earth in first, then they labeled and then they "carved" (with plastic spoons) their moons. If they are careful, each kiddo only needs 4 cookies. They had a messy blast! (can you say frosting fingers????) Great end of the day activity. Get'em sugared up and send them on their merry way:) Actually, several of my littles didn't even eat the cookies when they could. Such good kids:) Ok, now quickly on to why I am up so early........................I am going to move my daughter home for the summer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Can you believe it?! Those of you who have followed me for a while know that this is a big deal...........it seems like just yesterday I was crying for days after she left and now she is coming home and I survived!!!! I think I might just keep her this time!! teehee!!! I know, I know, I have HUGE separation issues.....but just with my kids:) So, I am off (yes from work too....I never take off of work) to drive up to pack her up and bring her home! My heart is about to explode!!! I hope I don't get a speeding ticket on the way.....between the excitement and the coffee, I could be in trouble!!!!!! (kidding....well, maybe????) Have a wonderful day everyone!
'STARGAZER' CAT ENAMEL PINS PIN DETAILS: - features the silhouette of a cat, gazing out of a window into a starry night sky - raised gold-plating - recessed soft enamel - rubber clutch backing - 34mm at the longest point Your pin will be attached to a printed backing card, wrapped in a coloured paper giftbag, and be sent in a padded envelope to ensure it gets to you safely. All work and images © Clorty Cat Crafts 2018, All rights reserved.
