This product is an inquiry based activity related to the IB theme: Who we are - Unique me! The worksheet is a class activity that can be done in pairs and helps students to identify how we are all different and unique. The "Unique me" worksheet is a class activity that can be done in pairs.

Check out the best ESL kindergarten games, activities, lesson plans, worksheets and more. Have better kindy English classes today!

✔THE PERFECT GUIDE: Our piano chord chart offers a quick, easy to read reference for those learning how to play piano and write music. Limited knowledge of theory needed to start writing songs! ✔PLAY WITH THE BEST: With 60 chords and five chord types, you can quickly recreate your own version of your favorite song with chord tabs you can find online. ✔EXPAND YOUR VOCABULARY: Includes three types of seventh chords to help you add some spice to your music when major and minor chords just won’t cut it! ✔QUALITY FIRST: Our 12” wide x 18” tall poster is printed on 100lb gloss book paper with an aqueous coating. Our 8.5" wide x 11" tall chart is printed on glossy laminated cardstock and can be written on with dry-erase markers. The crisp and attractive design makes these the perfect addition to any musician’s wall. ✔LIFETIME WARRANTY: Love it or we will buy it back from you, no questions asked! The piano chord chart by Proper Productions is the perfect tool for anyone who wants to learn to play the piano or improve their songwriting skills. Spend less time writing better chord progressions with this quick reference guide. • Excellent for learning music theory, music production, piano or keyboard • Easy to read with highlighted keys • High-quality print on high-quality paper • Perfect size for any wall • Includes full 88-key layout Start improving your piano skills today!

A collection of FUN and mess free ways to incorporate sensory play at home and at school. Sensory bags are the way to go if looking for less mess sensory!

Just woke up from a long nap after teaching T.A.G. classes at OKTC! T.A.G. stands for “The Actor Grows” and is a program we have here for all the new kids to the company who are in gra…

A lot of teachers have had their fair share of disrespectful learners in the profession. At some point in your carrier you have met a learner who...

VERSES: Luke 12:16-21 MEMORY VERSE: Luke 12:21 "So is he that layeth up treasure for himself, and is not rich toward God." BOOK TO REMEMBER: James. Write "James" on small slips of paper for the students to take home and memorize another book of the New Testament. Practice saying all the books of the New Testament together as a class or sing the song, The Books Of The New Testament, found under March - Songs We Sing In Bible Class #3 as review. PRAYER: Pray that we will always put God first in our lives and place everything else below Him. SPECIAL SONG: Jesus Taught By Parable And Miracle (see March - Songs We Sing In Bible Class #4 on this blog. Click on orange circle to hear tune.) VISUAL AID: Make a large Activity like the one below under Activity. LESSON POINTS: As Jesus daily walked around Galilee, Judea, and Jerusalem, there were always a crowd of people who gathered around Him. Perhaps they were waiting for Him to perform a miracle and they wanted to see Him make a lame person walk, maybe they had heard about Jesus and were curious to see what He looked like, or maybe they wanted to hear what He had to say. Whatever their reasons, the people followed Jesus as He visited their towns. Sometimes there were just a few people following, but many times, there were great crowds of people. Because microphones and speakers had not been invented yet, the people had to be quiet and listen closely and remember what Jesus had said because there were no tape recorders or smart phones to record what He was saying. No, the people--all the people--listened quietly to Jesus as He spoke. When Jesus preached to the people, sometimes He said exactly what the people should do. He commanded them like He did when He taught on the Sermon on the Mount. Sometimes He would heal someone who everyone in the town knew to get their attention, then He would teach the people. Sometimes He told the people stories or parables to paint a picture in the people's minds, so they could remember the lesson and also understand the lesson. One thing remained true: Jesus always taught by His example. He lived what He taught. In the lesson today, Jesus taught a parable about a very rich man who forgot something. Jesus taught the people lessons by talking about something they knew, like farming for example, then he would apply the lesson to something spiritual. He told the story about a man who farmed land and his land grew a great amount of fruit. We don't know what kind of fruit it was, but there was a lot of it and the rich man put it in barns. God had blessed the man's land so much that the man began thinking about what he would do with all the fruit. He thought to himself, "What will I do? I have so much fruit that I don't have enough room for it all. I know! I will tear down all of my barns and I will build much larger barns and then I will put all of my fruit inside. I will say to myself--I have much fruit stored up for many years, so I will eat, drink, and be merry." BUT...the rich man forgot something! He forgot God and he forgot that he was going to die. God said to the rich man, "You fool! Tonight your soul is required of you! Then who will own all those things that you have stored up?" At the end of the parable, Jesus said, "Someone who stores up treasures on this earth and is not rich towards God is just like that rich fool." Jesus did not want us to be like that rich man who forgot God. He wanted us to always put God first in our lives, then God would always give us everything we need. (Matthew 6:12). What does that mean, "Put God first?" That's right! It means to always do spiritual things before we do the earthly things. First, we go to Bible class, then we can play soccer or go to the mountains. It means that whatever we do in life--get a job, play sports, etc.--we need to put God above those things. "Older Student" Tips: Discuss what a 'fool' is. Someone who is not smart. Talk about how smart Jesus was to tell parables about the things that the people knew: farming, cleaning house, finding a treasure, losing a sheep, etc. The people He taught could understand what the meaning was to His lessons. Have everyone open their Bibles to Luke 12:16-19 and count how many times the rich man said the words, "I" or "my". Then, count how many times he said anything about helping others or giving back to God. ACTIVITY: Parable of the Rich Fool Materials needed: 6" x 9" red construction paper, 5" x 12" light brown construction paper, 4.5" x 8" dark brown construction paper, 3" x 3" dark brown construction paper, glue, scissors, marker, crayons. Hand out light brown paper. This is the roof. Cut edges off two short sides of light brown paper to resemble a roof. Hand out red paper. This is the barn. Glue top edge of red barn. Place the bottom of the roof on top of the barn. Hand out dark brown paper. This is the barn door. Cut in half. Fold one edge of each dark brown square. Glue only the small folded edge. Place glued edges of two barn doors away from each other on top of the red barn. The doors should open. Hand out small dark brown paper. This is the hayloft. Cut in half. Fold one edge of each small dark brown square. Glue only the small folded edge. Place glued edges of two hayloft doors away from each other on top of the roof. The doors should open. Write "The Rich Fool" and "Luke 12:16-21" on top of the roof. Open large barn doors. Inside the large barn doors on the red barn, write "The rich fool said, 'I will build greater barns...I will eat, drink, and be merry.' But..." Open small brown doors of the hayloft. Write "...but he forgot God." On both sides of each of the barn doors, make a large "X". On the small hayloft doors, make black or brown lines to resemble wood. On the roof, make lines to resemble a roof. Before leaving class, have the students read what it says inside all doors.

Set up a quick and simple Pop Rocks experiment to explore cool chemical reactions and fun candy science. How do Pop Rocks work?

Rosie was recently going through a hitting stage .

Here's how to decide if the Handwriting without Tears preschool program is right for your child. The most important thing to keep in mind is...

Unmotivated students are common in the classroom, even at elementary levels. How can we as teachers motivate students to be excited about learning?

DNA Gene Bracelet for Kids, an easy STEAM Activity using beads to create pattern bracelets. DNA is also a pattern.

These scriptures on identity for kids to memorize are a must in our household. Kids who know their identity have higher self esteem and are happier.

Raise close siblings with these 5 simple and positive parenting solutions that contribute to strong families and bonding.

It’s hard to believe that the summer holidays have finished! Wowww! They flew by! With teachers, students and parents across the world preparing for the return to school, here at Beneylu we’ve got you covered.

Grading rubrics in special ed allow a teacher, para, service provider, and/or admin to break down lessons and skills into competencies and criterion.

This collection of independent activities for kids requires little to no prep and will keep your children entertained and learning while you work from home!

These free phonics reading passages have it all: phonics skills, fluency practice and comprehension questions. Plus, students love them!

Make a Sunday School Lesson on how the Four Friends Helped memorable and fun with these activities, crafts, and more. Great for elemetnary age kids.

Kids will enjoy learning about Ancient Greece and Greek Mythology with these great books and hands-on activities!

Download six cute (and FREE) printable Summer Olympics coloring pages for kids to include in your olympics celebration activities and parties!

With four boys in our house, we have accumulated a lot of Hot Wheels and Matchbox cars! We have found that they make great manipulatives for all kinds of learning activities. Here is a collection of great ways to learn for kids who love cars! Most of these are geared toward preschoolers, but there are […]

A week of fun ideas for teacher appreciation week from free thank teacher printables, gift ideas and a series of printable prompts...fun!

We always recommend purchasing a sample prior to placing full order! This ensures you love the color, scale, and print. This also ensures our product works fantastically with your surface and paint.  Removable and damage free wallpaper is the answer to your household desires! Our wallpaper is a fun and easy way to make a statement in any room! For those who do not want to make a long-term commitment to a permanent design or for renters who cannot Simply remove with no damage! From bedroom walls to kitchen backsplashes, transform any space! Wallpapers are printed on an innovative, self-adhesive removable material, which allows them to be applied and peeled multiple times without losing stickability! Please read our FAQ page for further product details. Panels purchased at separate times may not line up correctly. For the most accurate color reference, please refer to the individual square picture of the pattern, not the mock up or the lifestyle picture. Keep in mind the digital file and the physical wallpaper color may vary. Please purchase a sample to best see the colors in person.

If children aren't given a loving environment to thrive, they will struggle with these 7 things throughout their life.

Getting to know your students with this self reflection activity is a win-win, as you encourage them to think critically about the questions in each section of their t shirt. Their thinking is recorded with drawings rather than simply written answers. The back of the t-shirt focuses specifically on ...

Join this special community helpers circle time for a full week of free virtual preschool. We will learn about firefighters, doctors, teachers, and more!

Are You My Mother? introduces the question of what has a mother and which things do not, as well as a reason for a mother-baby matching activity.

We love connecting projects to books, and we're always inspired by the amazing group of bloggers who participate in the Virtual Book Club for Kids (you can also check the club out on Facebook) as the group comes up with some great extension activities each month. This month's author was Leo Lionni. We chose to read and do a project using a book we've really been enjoying lately, A Color of His Own. This is the sweet tale of a little chameleon who is looking for one color to stay all the time, but keeps running into that challenge that chameleons change color. In the end, he winds up finding a friend to always be with so they can at least always be the same color together. I've used this book in the past as a primary teacher. It's a great way to talk about friendship and also about what makes us each unique. My boys have been loving the simple tale and the colorful illustrations this spring. For our activity extension we decided to use cray-pas and watercolors. I love how colorful this art technique can be. I sketched several chameleon outlines onto white drawing paper using permanent marker. (I'm including a printable copy here in case you just want to print one out, or use the printable to trace onto thicker paper.) Afterwards the boys and I each colored in a chameleon using the cray-pas. Big Brother and I thought about ways to create different patterns. Little Brother focused on just coloring his in, using mostly one color. After we were done coloring, we watercolored on top of the cray-pas. The watercolor doesn't stick to the cray-pas, and fills all the white spaces around it. We all had different strategies for painting. When they were done I cut the three chameleons out and we hung them in our play room. I love how they are a set but each one unique. That's part of what can also make this project a great classroom activity, especially for the start of a school year. Or turn it into a fun family project, with each family member creating a chameleon to represent themselves. What Leo Lionni books does your family enjoy? Have you read this one yet? This post may also have been shared at some of these terrific link parties.

In 2008, I developed a self-portrait art lesson to help students express both their inner and outer selves, combining drawing, collage, and typography. I recently updated the project to include techniques like mixing skin tones, understanding facial proportions, and depicting diverse hair textures. This refreshed lesson not only enhances students' artistic skills but also encourages self-expression and identity exploration; find the full lesson plan on my website or TpT store.

God's 10 DONOTs is a fun but in-depth resource to teach our kids about God's Commandments. Who doesn't love donuts? God's 10 DONOTs should be enjoyed for life, for they are life changing and life saving when we put God's commandments in our hearts and obey them. Our obedience to God's commandments b...

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In 2008, I developed a self-portrait art lesson to help students express both their inner and outer selves, combining drawing, collage, and typography. I recently updated the project to include techniques like mixing skin tones, understanding facial proportions, and depicting diverse hair textures. This refreshed lesson not only enhances students' artistic skills but also encourages self-expression and identity exploration; find the full lesson plan on my website or TpT store.

If you are an extrovert – your introverted child might completely baffle you? I have worked with parents who have said things like, “We are so outgoing. How did we have such an introverted child?” and “What should we do to help her?” For starters – she doesn’t need help. At least – not for

Explore Vienna with kids: Discover family-friendly activities, museums, and parks in the heart of Austria's capital.

We all have students who struggle and require differentiated activities to access grade-level concepts, but how many of you put the same attention into