Teacher Tips at The Virtual Vine. Information on this page provided for classroom use only; not for publication. thevirtualvine.com 2003 Teacher Tips Liquid Soap: My very favorite tip is probably one that I picked up last summer.
Wind a large rubberband around the nozzle of the soap dispenser so that when the students push it down, it only goes down about half way. This gives them half a squirt instead of a full squirt which is too much for washing small hands. Paint: My second favorite is adding a squirt of liquid soap to each paint container before the students begin painting. Extending Paint: (Submitted by Kay) Not only does the adding of liquid soap to paint help the cleanup, but the adding of some liquid starch seems to extend the paint's smoothness and often all I have to do is add some water when the paint runs out instead of adding more paint. Paint Pans: I use left-over Lean Cuisine or Weight Watcher frozen entree pans to distribute paint to my students for painting. New! *Poems *Songs *Math *Art *Emergent Readers. Themes and Units. Elementary Education Resources: Kindergarten. Elementary Education Resources: Kindergarten List of Contents (click on topic name for more links) Special section contributed by Mrs.
Abilene McCutcheon's 7th Grade Art and Crafts Class at W.B. Goodwin Community Center in North Charleston, South Carolina Family Fun: Make your own Cereal Box SandalsMy Coupons: Garden Basics for Kids National Geographic: Garden activities for young childrenBedroom Furniture Spot: Wood Crafts for Children Scholastic Teachers: Have fun creating drama in both darkness and light Ohio State University Extension: Recycled Craft Ideas Excellent Arts and Crafts Resource from the Appleton Area School District, WisconsinThe Story of Stuff Project: The Story of Bottled WaterEnchanted Learning Software: Learning to make a box guitar General Resources and Activities A day in the life of a Preschool teacher--by Leslie McCollom Absolutely Green--facts about St.
Teacher Resources, Kindergarten Welcome to Kinderteacher! Little Giraffes Kindergarten Teaching Ideas, Themes and Resources. Monthly Themes: Safety. Writing Prompt Instructions: Playing sports, riding a bike, and crossing the street all require safety rules. Have students choose an activity and then write instructions for staying safe. Grades K–3 In Case of Fire Have students watch a demonstration of the steps in the “Stop, Drop, & Roll” safety technique.
Grades K–3: Physical Education Water Colors Have students learn basic water safety rules. Boat Safety What do traffic lights and lighthouses have in common? Safe Children Have students review 15 general safety rules as they color. Fire Safety Tips Use these coloring pages to review fire safety tips with your students. Grades 1–5: Physical Education Bike Safety Cartoon Have students read about the Rules of the Road and view a cartoon about bicycle safety. Grades 1–8 Quizzes Test students' knowledge about safety. Grades 2–3 Safe on the Farm Ready Rooster has a lot to tell students about farm safety. Creative Writing. 1) Writing Traditional Stories from a Different Point of View 2) Design a New Room for the Chocolate Factory 3) Godzilla This idea is based on the Godzilla introduction found here Read the introduction to the children (you might need to photocopy it so that the children can refer to it during their writing) and ask them to continue the story. 4) Missing Person The following activity is great fun, and usually produces great results, but must be used with caution.
Choose a name for a missing person (e.g. Ask the children where "Paul" is. Finally, say that as Paul is missing, we will have to make some missing person posters, explaining who Paul is (with a picture so others can identify him!) A missing person poster template can be found in PDF format here 5) Supermoo's New Adventures 6) Recipes for Dreams 7) Dr. This activity is based on the Dr. Read through some of the books in the series. The children should write their own Dr. EverythingESL: The K-12 ESL Resource from Judie Haynes. Kids Education : Gradeschool Kids : pregnancy and parenting on JustMommies. Printable board games, free board games to print with matching game cards and question cards. How to Make Your Own Board Game: 7 steps (with video) Add New Question Can I use cardboard for the game board?
WikiHow Contributor Cardboard would be a good choice for your prototype, but because cardboard damages easily, a firmer board would be a better choice for your final product. If cardboard is your only option though, choose cardboard that is more durable or glue two pieces of cardboard together to make your board. Would the game still be fun if there is only one challenge or should there be more? WikiHow Contributor It depends on how long you want your game to go on for.
If you want a game to last for hours, then more challenges would be fine. Ask a Question If this question (or a similar one) is answered twice in this section, please click here to let us know.