There are so many different ways to practice fine motor skills with your preschooler that you could probably go for months without repeating.
This attractive black and white chalkboard-style page is helpful to go over on the first day of class. It provides 17 common phrases for students to use, such as "Could you repeat that please? "I have a question." "I don't understand." Spanish translation by Maria Andrea Mendizabal Graphic Des...
Exercise and activity are important parts of living the lives humans are meant to live from an evolutionary standpoint.
Welcome to my Etsy shop! Are you looking for a burst of color? These repeating pattern designs are a collection of 26 seamless vibrant digital flower graphics that are so versatile, you could use them for nearly anything! Perfect for scrapbooking, card making, or any other creative endeavor, these graphics are high-quality, and ready to use in both personal and commercial designs. Each graphic features a unique, hand-drawn flower design in bold and bright colors, making them ideal for adding a touch of cheer to your next project. The seamless design ensures that the graphics can be easily repeated and seamlessly blended together for a cohesive and polished look. These graphics are digital files, which means you can download them instantly and start using them as many times as you like. Each graphic / image file is 800 × 800 pixels, and comes in a .PNG format, making them compatible with a wide range of design software and programs. Whether you're a seasoned designer or just working on a special project, this collection of vibrant flower graphics is sure to inspire your creativity. Download them today and start adding some color to your designs! :)
Have you heard about our Digital Panto Club? Join the Club to get every NEW design we release sent to your inbox at no additional charge! Also, you'll get an unlimited 20% off discount for all designs that have already been released (like this listing). Click here to sign up and get your discount code. These designs are great "background texture" pantos to use with modern quilt tops. Read more about them in our blog post linked here. Mako has a protruding "tooth" that extends whereas Thresher does not. Either design would be great for featuring column elements in a quilt top. There is also a hint of a braided or woven effect, which could work well when those elements are called for. Upon completing your purchase, an email containing your download will be sent immediately. Please note: WE DO NOT SELL ANY PAPER PANTOGRAPHS. You will get the following file formats in your zipped folder: .bqm, .dxf, .hqf, .pat, .plt, .qcc, .qli, .ssd, .iqp, .txt, .wmf, .jpg, .pdf Two samples are shown quilted in the pictured samples (each sized approx 45" x 45").Mako = longer "tooth": Row height: 2"Gap: -0.667"Pattern height: 2.667" Offset: noneBacktracking: none Thresher = shorter repeat:Row height: 2"Gap: -1.03"Total pattern height (the sum of both values): 3.03"Offset: noneBacktracking: noneThresher is the design shown in the stitch-out video, but Mako's stitch path follows a similar form. We'd love to see how you use either one of these designs in your quilting! Use #makopanto or #thresherpanto on social media and tag the @longarmleague if you are on Instagram. We'd love to see what you're creating and cheer you on!
Nana's Favorite Dishcloth Pattern is a simple kitchen dishcloth with an easy-to-memorize repeat that knitters of any skill level can work up. Knitted dishcloth patterns like these are perfect for scrubbing off dishes because the purl bumps on both sides allow for plenty of grabbing and friction. The best yarn to use for this knit dishcloth pattern is cotton, since it easily absorbs water and is washable, so you can use it again and again. Since this kitchen dishcloth is so versatile, you could knit up a bunch in the colors of your kitchen!
These Money Worksheets are great in helping children to count and recognize money from around the world.
Sometimes you just want an easy project that you don’t have to think about a lot, but you don’t want to be bored either. This pattern is easy enough for the beginner knitter, but interesting enough for the more advanced knitter. It’s perfect for that one skein of fingering weight yarn you just bought or have in your stash. Although all samples are knit with fingering weight yarn, other weights can be used. It could just replace sock knitting for that easy purse project. Instructions for three different shawls all based on the same formula, are included in this pattern. Start with five stitches, and work increases and decreases for a graceful asymmetrical wide triangular shawl. Continue until you use up your yarn. Perfect for that special yarn that you want to use every inch of, “good to the last drop”. Great for any kind of yarn; handspun, any weight, solids to variegated to gradients. All techniques used are explained. • K2tog (knit 2 stitches together) and YO (yarn over), are used for all versions. • Version A has a repeating pattern of 6 rows, 4 are knit and 2 are purl. • Version B is all knit, but beads are added along one edge and the bind off row. The beads are added as you knit, they are not pre-strung. For a really easy version you can eliminate the beads, but it could lead to boredom. • Version C includes simple short rows; you do not wrap any stitches (if you have never done short rows, this is a perfect first project). If you want to wrap the stitches and hide the wraps you can, but I don’t describe this technique. Skill level: Advanced beginner; version C is a little more complicated than A & B. Some things that make this pattern easy: All shaping is worked on the front of the work. The back side is only either knit or purl. No complicated stitches. Visual clues can be used to remind you what to do so you don’t always have to refer to the pattern. Each shawl is basically a repeat of 4 to 6 rows. I use yarn overs for the increase because they are easy to see and they become a reminder of when and where to make the increases. Yarn: Any fingering weight yarn can be used to make these shawls. Versions A & B each used 3.5oz or close to 100g of fingering weight yarn, which happened to be 430yds for this yarn. Less yarn could be used, or more. You can also use a different weight yarn; that is the beauty of this pattern, it is up to you. (For version B if you use a heavier yarn I would suggest a larger bead, size 2/0, and a larger crochet hook, up to size 1.75mm.) For whatever yarn you use, just use a larger size needle than recommended on the label, by one, two, or three sizes, to give your fabric a nice drape. For thinner yarn, go up more needle sizes than for thicker yarn. Pattern notes The shawls are knit from side to side, starting at one end with five stitches. At the beginning edge one decrease is made and on the other edge two increases are made on every right side row, creating a shallow asymmetrical triangle with a crescent shape. These stitches are then bound off when you are almost out of yarn. Sizes: Version A is larger than version B using the same amount of yarn, because garter stitch (version B) knits up more compactly than stockinette stitch (version A is primarily stockinette stitch). Version C is is a slightly different shape because of the short rows. Sizes after blocking. Version A: 72in/183cm wide, 12in/31cm deep Version B: 65in/165cm wide, 12in/31cm deep Version C: 64in/163cm wide, 13in/33cm deep
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Wanting to bring positivity and increase your students' self-esteem? I love using these mantra cards in my classroom. I printed mine on colored paper and cut them out. I talked to the students about managing stress and told them that repeating a mantra could be soothing. They each chose one to p...
