Printable View
this can be adapted to many other ideas letter tracing, picture tracing, fill in the blanks etc
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DIY Crazy Family Dry Erase Book
Supplies needed:
3 ring binder
page protectors
pictures of family members
elastic
glue
dry erase markers
http://www.allfortheboys.com/home/20...rase-book.html
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http://www.creatingreallyawesomefree...8C.R.A.F.T.%29
Psst… If you like this list, you’ll love the list of 67 paper plate crafts for kids!
Animals:
1. monkey
2. sheep
3. horse
4. elephant
5. cow
6. hedgehog
6. giraffe
7. zebra
8. cat
9. tiger
10. lion
11. dinosaur
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12. hippo
Birds:
13. swan
14. duck
15. robin
16. chicken
17. owl
18. penguin
19. peacock
20. flamingo
21. eagle
22. parrot
Water Creatures:
23. gold fish
24. crab
25. lobster
26. octopus
27. crocodile
Insects:
28. bumble bee
29. spider
30. butterfly
31. caterpillar
Holidays:
32. pumpkin
33. spider
34. reindeer
35. Christmas tree
36. turkey
37. Santa Claus
38. angel
39. ghost
40. birthday cake
41. black cat
42. leprechaun
43. 4 leaf clover
44. heart
45. maple leaf (Canada Day)
46. USA
47. menorah
48. wreath
Other fun things:
49. Thing 1 & Thing 2
50. apple tree
51. strawberry
52. flower
53. sunshine
54. leaves
55. fire fighters
56. tutu
57. alien
58. monsters
59. umbrella
Have you seen any other hand and foot print art ideas for kids? I’d love to add them to my list… just leave me links in the comments.
Want more fun kid craft ideas? Here are 67 paper plate crafts, 29 diy kid costumes, and 9 fold up table forts.
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http://blog.k12.com/learning-games-m...s#.UkQQoH-6NgJ
Lego learning activities for preschool and lower elementary
1. How to teach preschoolers their numbers with Legos, and more number and counting activities for preschoolershttp://blog.k12.com/sites/default/fi...by_child_0.jpg
2. Learn about color and patterns with Lego or Duplo blocks
3. Practice the alphabet with Lego bricks
4. Graphing, fractions, and multiplication activities using Lego bricks. Perfect for bringing some fun into elementary school math!
5. Reenact historical events or build famous structures with Lego. The difficulty level of this activity could easily be adapted for any grade level. Just look at this high school student’s Lego reenactment of the Boston Tea Party!
6. Practice greater than and less than with this simple Lego math activity
7. Practice sight words and sentence building with Legos
Lego activities for upper elementary and middle school students
8. Use Lego figures to inspire writing. Kids can create stories and comics using Lego mini-figures and a comic creating software, like Comic Life or one of these free comic creators. Although this post focuses on using Lego’s own story visualization software, it contains some great ideas for using Legos to get kids to write stories that could certainly be adapted to other platforms. If you’d like to try out the Lego Story Visualizer, check out the free demo.
9. Use Lego bricks to learn about taxonomy and animal classification. This activity can also be adapted for different grade levels by including more complex scientific terms.
10. Practice state abbreviations and capitols with Legos. You could easily use this method to learn countries and their capitols too!
11. Learn how simple machines work with Lego's animated Constructopedia. This free resource is designed to accompany Lego’s Machines & Mechanisms sets. The animated GIFs show how pulleys and gears work, so you can replicate these mechanisms yourself.
12. Build a Lego catapult for a mini lesson in history and physics, or make a balloon-powered Lego car with this photo guide from Make Magazine.
13. Lego’s WeDo sets are aimed at introducing elementary school students to robotics and programming, and they work with Scratch, a favorite kid-friendly programming language. While they do require purchasing special sets, it could be a great intro to STEM subjects for your future programmers and engineers.
Lego activities for middle school and high school students
14. Learn about math and symmetry with this Lego activity that can be adapted for basic and advanced levels
15. Make a Lego periodic table of the elements
16. Use Lego bricks to represent atoms and molecules in this chemistry experiment
17. With these free downloads from Queen Mary University of London, you can learn about particle physics, fission and fusion, and the creation of the universe – all using Lego bricks!
18. Learn about structural engineering with Lego bricks with this guide from How Stuff Works
19. MIT’s Lego lesson on photosynthesis is a great option for students in middle school and high school. It includes free printable worksheets and detailed instructions.
http://blog.k12.com/sites/default/fi..._visual1_0.jpg20. Of course we can’t leave out the amazing Lego Mindstorms! These cool sets are a great introduction to robotics and engineering, and while they do run a little expensive, if you have a kid who’s excited about STEM, it may be a worthwhile investment
nice find venuila
fromt he kraft fb page
Jell-O Play Dough
September 26, 2013 at 12:27pm
What you need:
· 1 cup flour
· 1 cup water
· 1/4 cup salt
· 2 tablespoons oil
· 1 tablespoon cream of tartar
· 1 pkg. (85g) Jell-O Jelly Powder
How-to:
· Mix all of the ingredients together in a small saucepan and cook over low on the stove. Keep mixing until most of the lumps are gone for about 5-7 min or until the dough starts to gather together into a ball and doesn’t stick to your fingers
· Place the dough on a floured cutting board and let it cool down for 20 min.
· Once cooled down let the little one knead the dough!
· Start again with another Jell-O flavor for a different color of dough!
kraft kitchens tips
HOW TO STORE PLAY CLAY
Store in airtight container in refrigerator.
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Homemade face paint materials list (affiliate links provided)
- Lotion (any kind will work- scented is FUN)
- Corn Starch
- Food coloring or washable watercolors
Add the desired amount of lotion to small containers, one container for each color of paint you want to make. Then add a few drops of food coloring or washable watercolors to each container. Slowly add corn starch to the containers until you reach the desired consistency. Add more corn starch for a pastier paint and less for a more pliable paint texture.- See more at: http://www.growingajeweledrose.com/2....t7pN0jSi.dpuf
I've found some great ideas in this topic! Thank you :-)
A great colour sorting and fine motor skill activity using buttons.
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Gluten & Corn Free Play Dough Recipe
You will need:
- 1 firmly packed cup brown rice flour
- 1 cup water
- 1/2 cup salt
- 1 Tablespoons oil
- 1 Tablespoons cream of tartar
- Food colouring as desired
To make:
- Place all ingredients into a medium sized saucepan.
- Stir continuously over a medium heat until the mixture congeals and forms a ball, approximately 3-5 minutes. Continue to turn the ball over on the heat for another 1-2 minutes.
- Remove from the heat and turn dough out onto a board or bench top.
- Allow to cool completely* and then knead until the dough is smooth. Sprinkle with a little rice flour as you knead if the dough feels at all sticky but be sure to only add a little at a time to prevent your dough drying out.
Hints & tips
- Although it can be difficult to wait, I find so often when cooking with alternative flours that you need to let the item cool before handling so the ingredients fully bind. Break your ball of dough into smaller pieces to speed up the cooling process.
- Liquid food colouring can be added to the pot or kneaded into the cooled dough. If kneading, only use a few drops or your dough may become very sticky. If this happens add a little more rice flour and knead.
- This dough is generally moister than other homemade play doughs and may stick to paper or a wooden tabletop. We work on a plastic place mat and have had no problems.
- Store play dough in an air tight container or wrapped tightly in a plastic bag.
- See more at: http://childhood101.com/2013/10/glut....9BKEf32A.dpuf
This is one of the best ideas I've ever seen. The baby has something to lean up against, the toys can't get away and it could save countless children from drowning because the have something, besides the slick tub walls, to pull themselves up on in case the fall under the water.
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Great ideas !
Before we were in an apartment with below neighbours I had made a hopscotch thing with tape in DDs room.