SPECIFICATIONSWaistline: NaturalSleeve Style: regularSleeve Length(cm): sleevelessBrand Name: LJWTrain: noneStyle: CasualNeckline: boat neckFashion Element: Cut-outSilhouette: Ball GownMaterial: POLYESTERDecoration: LaceDresses Length: Knee-LengthOrigin: Mainland Chinais_customized: NoPattern Type: othersOccasion: Quin
Here's a collection of screen-free activities that tween boys (ages 9 - 12) will go for! Hobbies, crafts, jobs, games, etc.
A great range of maths worksheets for students in Year 9. Printable Year 9 Maths Worksheets with answers. Covering all topics in the curriculum.
Honey Pot is 4 years old. Little M&M is 26 months old. Books We borrowed numerous books from the library on caterpillars and butterflies. They varied from simple board books (for Little M&M) to more complex (for Honey Pot). Butterfly Matching The Dollar Tree had a large page of butterfly stickers. Honey Pot used many of them while making cards for her pen pals, but we had some left over. I used a few to create this matching worksheet, and slipped it into a page protector so she could use a dry erase crayon. Butterfly Trails - Prewriting Practice I used more butterfly stickers to create some tracing lines for Honey Pot on the other side. Learning about the Life Cycle There are so many flashcards and worksheets out there just explaining the life cycle, but I wanted something a little more hands-on. I came across this wheel from Lakeshore Learning and thought it was just perfect. I printed out the template, and Honey Pot wrote her name on the front. Then we colored in the pictures. And I assembled the wheel, using a brad from my scrapbooking stash. We talked about the life cycle of a butterfly as she turned the wheel. She really seemed to grasp the concept of the cycle (as she did so well with the water cycle during our rain unit). Pattern Block Puzzles I printed off two puzzles from PreKinders for Honey Pot. Magnetic Pom Pom Caterpillars - Counting Practice Peaceful Parenting had a nice idea using pom poms to help toddlers learn to count. I created a template in PSE and slipped it into a page protector onto which Little M&M could place magnetic pom poms. Right-click for your own printable: Butterfly Color Matching Although I feel confident that Little M&M knows his colors, it is still important to review them and this activity provided fine motor practice for him as well. I printed this coloring page off the internet and colored just the middles. Then I taped it to the wall with a piece of contact paper, sticky side up, taped over it. I set out a plate of sequins in the coordinating colors, and he got to work! This is a big commitment for a little guy, so we kept it out and returned to it throughout the week until it was complete. Build-a-Butterfly I came across this build-a-butterfly idea from Little Family Fun, and then extended it a little bit. First I cut various shapes out of foam, for the kids to build butterflies and decorate the wings with shapes. Then I set them out near the glass doors, with a cup of water and two paintbrushes. Instead of just building butterflies on the table or floor, the kids were able to paint with water and stick them up on the window. They had a BLAST with this activity! Sometimes they just liked painting with water. And sometimes they painted the window, then created beautiful butterflies! Just look at how cute they look! Butterfly Symmetry Painting I found this fun idea from Mom to 2 Posh Lil Divas. I printed a butterfly template onto cardstock, covered one side with parchment, and asked the kids to paint the side that was showing. Then we removed the parchment, folded the paper over... And revealed our symmetry! This was Honey Pot's first time hearing the word, and so we discussed what it meant and I think she has grasped the idea well. Once they were dry, I cut the butterflies out and hung them up. Coincidentally, I hung them right near the caterpillars the kids painted with balloons last summer! Symmetry Chalk Drawings We continued our lesson on symmetry with some chalk drawings. I drew half a butterfly on the driveway, and Honey Pot tried to finish them. For Little M&M, it became a nice lesson on recognizing shapes too. Butterfly Pretend Play Pretend play is always a favorite around here. I found these headbands at the Dollar Tree weeks ago and had to pick them up in anticipation of butterfly week. The kids had such fun! Butterfly Garden - Field Trip What butterfly unit would be complete without a trip to the local butterfly exhibit? It's so incredible being in a room full of butterflies. And it was an amazing experience for the kids. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Do some LEGO stamping! Use LEGO bricks as stamps with an ink pad for an amazing art activity that kids will love.
Engage your students in meaningful discussions and equip them with strategies to deal with relationship issues with this easy to implement unit designed to compliment the Year 5 and 6 Australian Health curriculum AC9HP6P04, AC9HP6P06, AC9HP6P07, AC9HP6P08 (version 9.0) and ACPPS055, ACPPS056 (version 8.4). Highly engaging and filled with age-appropriate activities, this unit includes a supporting powerpoint, printable doodle note activity sheets and a unit plan to guide your teaching sequence. It is a great way to engage your students and get them reflecting on their relationships with others.
There are all sorts of reasons for bringing Montessori home. And there are all sorts of ways of doing it. There doesn't have to be a d...
Each student was given one page to color with either crayons or colored pencils. They could use any colors or combinations that they wished. When they were all done, they cut out each Collaboration Square. The squares were put on a table and an attempt was made to group them with 3 others of similar colors and style. Not alway easy. The four matching squares were glued on various colors of construction paper. The completed pictures were hung in the hallway of the school for about a month. At the end of the month, the pictures were removed and placed on the whiteboard tray. I randomly chose student names using my class tongue depressors. Only those that had pictures were able to choose a completed square to take home.
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My little class (6-7 year olds) rocked this lesson (2017). I just adore these little bears and their wintery sweaters. And they are just in time for the onset of winter. 2022 Update: my new group (ages 6-9) just did this lesson and LOVED it! We explored various pen and line techniques for this project; hatching (face), cross-hatching (neck), scrubbing (ears), stippling (snout) and patterns (sweater). Teacher Sample 6-7 year olds 6-9 year olds - teacher sample top left The kids really grasped the concept of using small lines in a systematic, organized way in order to create darker and lighter tones, as well as indicting the direction of fur growth and the 3-D shape of the head. HEAD: I provided plenty of visuals of animal illustrations using pen and line for the kids to look at. The bears were drawn in a directed line drawing exercise, with me drawing and 'talking out loud' as I drew on the white board, and the kids following my step by step instructions. The teacher 'talking out loud' aspect sharpens their listening and observations skills, while reinforcing art vocabulary related to line and shape. Seeing me consider my drawing options, correct my mistakes, make measurements before drawing, and map out my composition reinforces the importance and usefulness of these important skills. BODY: After the bear heads were complete, we drew a simple upper body shape - more or less just a continuation of the head but slightly wider due to shoulder. (No sweater details yet!). FUR IN FACE: Students used little lines in black pen (fine-liner) using wider spacing for lighter toned areas and tighter spacing for darker tones areas. We considered the direction of fur growth, and used little lines in neat rows to mimic the growth patterns. Around the eyes, we used 3-4 concentric rows or tight lines; then used vertical rows for the rest of the face, spaced wider where there is less dark tone (forehead). The snout areas is left blank. The nose and eyes are colored black. See our inspiration samples below: illustration inspiration illustration inspiration Student progress after Day 1 SWEATER PATTERNS: After our face was complete, we decorated our sweaters. Students first drew several slightly curved horizontal lines across the body (to create a rounded looking body), and then filled each row with a different SIMPLE pattern. Pencil lines were outlined in thick permanent marker. **The rule was: half the patterns must be colored in black. The rest may be filled with your choice of 3-4 bright colors. This gives contrast to our more delicately detailed bear face, and adds that graphic feel. Below are a few pattern samples. Many of these are too complex though. Depending on age, the simpler the better (stripes, zig-zag dots, etc) COLORING: Students were encouraged to color each patterned row in a careful PATTERN of colors, rather than randomly coloring, for example: red, yellow, red, yellow, red, yellow. This helps to emphasize the pattern. BACKGROUND: Once complete, bears were cut out and students chose a subtly pattered deco paper to paste their bear on. These are fit for a children's book illustration! Below: 6-7 age group Below: 6-9 age group
This post on Sex Education Made Easier! is part of a campaign with AMAZE and Women Online. All opinions are my own. Being a parent is compiled of so many aspects. There are so many firsts and big moments you look forward to with your children. One of them most parents DO NOT LOOK FORWARD
Titanic Math Game: how much treasure can you pile in lifeboats before Titanic sinks. An engaging way to work on understanding money, sense of time and more
The Development of Appropriate Pencil Grip & Drawing Skills - 1 to 6 Years Old - PLD develops teacher resources to improve literacy levels in classrooms across Australia
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Vests, also known as waistcoats, are timeless, versatile fashion pieces that can add a touch of sophistication to any outfit. An essential piece for every woman's wardrobe, it effortlessly transitions from day to night and from casual to formal. Often considered a tricky item to style, wearing a waistcoat is actually quite simple. In fact,
A fun, processed based Fibonacci art project for kids. Great for S.T.E.A.M. learning at home or at school.
Chores your 9 year old can do. A complete list of chore ideas that your child can learn to do when your child is nine years old.
This easy step-by-step art lesson teaches your kids how to draw a self portrait. Stop by for a free tutorial or watch the video lesson.
Middle School Students enjoy doing creative interpretations of their name, and exploring the art of graffiti lettering is always a hit. When I saw a lesson in one of my art teacher Facebook groups …
Work on types of plant leaves with this cut and paste and nature hike. This packet uses clip art and real photos to help children identify lobed, cleft, needlelike, scalelike, oval, and linear leaves. Classical Conversations Cyle One Science Week 10
Printable flashcards Stick Figure for preschool fitness at home or in kindergarten. Print free worksheets and make cool and fun sport activity with children.
The best way to understand the Impressionist’s technique is to imitate it, in front of a real natural landscape. With students of grade 8th, we compared the Impressionist’s landscapes w…
Layers of Learning is an extremely uncurriculumy homeschool curriculum company run by real live homeschool moms. All ages, all at once . . .
Are you teaching Cycle One this year Classical Conversations? In CC Foundations (ages 4-12) we follow a three year cycle. In the Fall of 2024, we will be back on Cycle 1: Ancient History.
