A YEAR OF DAISY GIRL SCOUTS. YOU WILL NEED: a copy of the Daisy Leader Guide, Daisy Activity Book and Safety-Wise.
The books are available for purchase through your local Girl Scout Council. Also take your basic leader orientation and leader training as soon as possible for additional information. Remember to think like a Daisy. Not every meeting will be perfect but just be flexible. Helpful hints are on page 15 of the Daisy Leader Guide. DAISY PETAL PROGRAM: Suggestions are listed on pages 22-23 of the Daisy Leader Guide and Activity Book. MEETING IDEAS: There are activities listed in the Daisy Activity book that require no preparation. SEPTEMBER: Attend Friendship Rally or local organizational meeting. PARENT MEETING: Ideas for your parent meeting are located in the Daisy Leader Guide pages 33-35. DAISY PETAL HELPS. {*style:<b>We brought lots of dress-up hats and Simon kept swapping hats between hats of authority and silly hats (i.e. moose antlers, Donald Duck, Minnie Mouse, crown, hardhat, pirate hat).
DAISY PETAL HELPS. Seven Days Daisies. GSNETX_2011_BD_Week_Activities. Girl Scout Community Service Projects All Year Long. There are many Girl Scout community service projects that you can do all year long.
During late November and the month of December, there is a huge push for charitable donations. With Thanksgiving and Christmas, people are in need of a holiday meal and gifts for the children. There are also many places that have winter coat drives so that underprivileged children have something warm to wear during the cold weather months. Candy. CookieSaleOrganizerFP101509. RSVP Pen Directions. Beaded Mouse. Seed beads (any color of your choosing) for the body 3 black beads for the nose and eyes Wire- about 14 inches To make this beaded mouse, you will have to string the beads through like this: Step1: Make rows 1-5 ( using the technique above) b=black p=pink. Camping "Butt"ckets…or just for fun! We made these fun camping buckets for girls camp this year and the girls loved them!
I can’t believe how cute some of them turned out. They are all so talented! Bandana Sit-Upon. Camping SWAPS.
Rosie - making the world a better place. Clover - using resources wisely. Swaps. World thinking day. Thinking Day Passports. Thinking Day PassportsGive one to each girl to fill as she moves from table to table during your Thinking Day event.
Valentine's Day Crafts for Kids. Valentine's Day Crafts Kids Can Make Cards, Card Holders, Valentine's Day Treats, Printable Valentine's Day Cards, and a Sock Love Bug Duct Tape Valentine's Day Card Craft Kids Can Make with Free Printable Patterns This craft comes with nine different patterns that can be used as templates to make the cards, or you can design your own cards using the blank templates.
Daisy Girl Scouts. Daisy Petals Ideas. Girl Scout Party. Val-heartsblank. 48_1544.jpg 350×350 pixels. Welcome to Girl Scouts!
Valentine's Day Treat: Bear Your Heart. Winner's Week: Day 5. Preschool Activity Trays. If you have little ones at home, whether you are homeschooling them or not, this post is for you!
This year I will be homeschooling my 4 year old for her last year of preschool. She spent a year in Montessori School before we moved to China, and I love the Montessori Method! So I really wanted to replicate that in my homeschool as much as I could. Of course... I am in China, and still waiting for our shipment of household goods to arrive, so my resources are somewhat limited. Math: Measurement Supplies A container of rice, a bowl (or 2), a measuring cup, a scoop, and cards with printed measurements How it's Done Child selects a measurement card, matches the number on the measuring cup, then uses the scoop to fill the cup with rice to that unit. Katherine Marie – {Recycled} Coin Book Game. This accordion style coin book is really just eight (front + back) paint samples taped together.
I used cheapy double stick tape to adhere the coins to the sticks and paint chips. Object of game? Match the popsicle stick to the correct coin. Teaching Basic Money Concepts to Children. As song writers Buddy DeSylva, Lew Brown, and Ray Henderson once said, the best things in life may be free—but most things cost money.
Buying toys and candy, going to the movies, and renting video tapes all cost money. While our ancestors may have bartered for much of what they needed, trading a chicken for a doctor's house call or a basket of eggs for a bolt of calico, today we use hard cash. Grown-ups know that the tiny dime is more valuable than the larger nickel and penny, but to children, this may be hard to understand. The very first step in learning about money and finance, therefore, is understanding what money is all about. Ways to Teach Kids About Money. For many families, talking about money is taboo.
The adults make it, the kids ask for it, end of story. Yet financial experts agree that understanding cash, credit, and consumerism is possible, and important, for building a sense of financial responsibility in children. How can you teach your kids about money? What kind of message should you teach them? Coin and Money Related Crafts. Recycled Piggy Bank. Decoupage Coin Banks. Encourage your kids to save their hard earned money by making these fun coin banks.
Using recycled containers and old magazines, you can transform garbage into functional items, all while teaching your kids the importance of managing their money. Fun With Coins. DIY-Water bottle piggy banks. NANA & POPA'S CREATIONS - Gift Baskets & Gift Sets. Build a Terrarium. A terrarium is a container made of glass or other clear material, enclosing a garden of small plants. Terrariums are usually sealed, and therefore need little or no care. They water themselves. The containers don't have to be specifically designed as terrariums. You could try a large glass cookie jar, a fish tank with a lid, decorative bowls with lids, or wine casks, water bottles or old olive oil bottles. Stand it up or lay it on its side. Terrariums were very popular back in the '70s, but fell out of favour for a few years... well, maybe 30 years. How Does it Work? All plants breathe, taking in carbon dioxide and giving off oxygen.
CRAFT Project: Mason Jar Terrarium. The crafting world seems to have come down with a major case of terrarium fever, and I’m no exception. It’s so much fun creating these verdant little worlds, and I especially like that my cats can’t get to the plants inside. I’ve been having a lot of fun making woodland-themed moss terrariums for friends, so I thought I’d share what I’ve learned with CRAFT readers. You can purchase lidded glass containers at craft stores, but this project relies on reusing mason jars you may already have on hand. The rest of the materials needed can easily be found at home and garden stores.
Read on to find out more! Start by adding a 1" layer of pebbles to the bottom of the jar, followed by a thin layer of charcoal.