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Craft - Popsicle Blog. Origami Christmas Tree. And finally I managed to post this origami tree tutorial...for those who follow me on instagram, you know I've made these last week.

Origami Christmas Tree

La collaboration inattendue d'une illustratrice et de sa fille de 4 ans. 25 At-Home Science Experiments. By Jacinda | Now that the kids are almost on summer break it’s time to start planning those daily activities.

25 At-Home Science Experiments

My biggest predicament is trying to find activities that I don’t feel are completely mindless (gotta keep those synapses firing, right?). What better activity to do with them than a fun science experiment? Learn all about the crystallization process with geodes and test the power of nature by walking on eggshells. Your afternoons are guaranteed to be tons of fun and educational with these 25 At-Home Science Experiments… nggallery id=’126331′ Crystallization in Progress Learn all about crystallization by making your own geodes. Dancing Oobleck Follow the tutorial to create this concoction and watch the power of sound waves make it dance.

Naked Egg Learn how to make a fully intact egg with no shell. 12 fall crockpot recipes (condensed soup free!) The Lorax Costume - Photo 4/5. Build a Ten Dollar Ledges. PDF version Simple gallery ledges that can transform a blank wall into an easy to display gallery.

Build a Ten Dollar Ledges

Gallery ledges are called $10 Ledges because each 8 foot long ledge is estimated to cost approximately $10 in lumber. Handmade from this plan >> Dimensions Dimensions: These ledges are customizeable to any length, but the depth is 5". Materials and Tools Shopping List: For 1 8 foot long gallery ledge 2 - 1x4 @ 8 feet long 1 - 1x2 @ 8 feet long 2 inch screws wood glue wood filler 120 grit sandpaper primer wood conditioner paint paint brush. Bientôt le 1er Avril voici nos poissons. Bricolage enfant : le moulin à vent – Explications pour fabriquer ce tourniquet. Par Rachel, le 29 juillet 2008 Je vous propose une activité simple et ludique pour les enfants de tous âges, la réalisation d'un moulin à vent, appelé aussi tourniquet. Les enfants pourront ensuite l'installer dans le jardin, s'il est piqué sur une baguette de bois, ou tout simplement courir avec pour le voir tourner. Dans ce cas, mieux vaut réaliser le moulin à vent avec un manche épais, comme nous l'avons fait avec Tim.

Le matériel : - une feuille de papier épais, type canson ou bristol - un rouleau de récupération (essuie-tout, ou, plus solide, celui qui se trouve dans les rouleaux de plastique à couvrir les livres) - une feuille de couleur, ou du carton ondulé, pour recouvrir le rouleau. - une règle, un crayon de papier, du scotch - une attache parisienne - de quoi décorer le tourniquet (pour nous, des emporte pièces, du papier couleur, et de la colle) Découpez le rouleau à 19 cm, puis entourez-le d'une feuille de couleur, en rabattant ce qui dépasse à l'intérieur.

Et voilà ! Résultats Google Recherche d'images correspondant à. Résultats Google Recherche d'images correspondant à. Résultats Google Recherche d'images correspondant à. Katherine Marie – {Theme of the Week} Robots. Ready Set Sweet Robots Clockwise: 1.)

Katherine Marie – {Theme of the Week} Robots

Our Love-Bot (Mini Cereal Box + Tin Foil + Painted Clothes Pins) 2.) Matchbox Robot Treats 3.) Magnetic Robot Puzzle Clockwise: 1.) And of course we had to bring out ROBBY the COUNTING ROBOT from 09. Recycled Crafts - Recyclable Crafts for Kids - Recycling Craft Ideas. This photo originally appeared in FamilyFun Magazine Total Time 2 to 3 hours Ages school-age These friendly robots are more than just good-looking; magnets hold their features in place, making the 'bots the metallic equivalent of a Mr.

Recycled Crafts - Recyclable Crafts for Kids - Recycling Craft Ideas

Potato Head. What you'll need Tin can Electrical tape (optional) Hardware, and various recyclables such as bottle caps, keys, etc. How to make it Open a tin can with a safety can opener so there are no sharp edges. The teacher wife. Wayyyy back when, when I was a tiny, little second grader, my class made their own Runaway Bunny books.

the teacher wife

Have you read this story? Click {here} to check it out. It's about a little bunny who wants to runaway and he tells his mother all the places and things he is going to become. His mother, however, doesn't want him to runaway and she always comes up with ways to be with him, no matter where he goes, or what he becomes. When I was little, I remember this being such a fun activity and so I had to do it with my own students! We made these books with our sixth grade buddies {whom my students ABSOLUTELY adore}!

Runaway Bunny is full of dialogue between the little bunny and his mother, so I used these books to teach about quotation marks and how to use them correctly. Here are some samples of their adorable Runaway Bunny books: {Click on the images to enlarge} This is how all the stories started out: Once there was a little monkey who wanted to runaway. OKAY, this next one totally CRACKS me up! Skeletons.