1-2-3 Come Study Antonyms and Synonyms With Me! Since vocabulary building is such a huge part of learning to read and write, I try to think of interesting ways to do that. Puzzles and games always grab students' attention, so I thought I'd design some with an apple theme for September, and because of the many requests for antonym and synonym activities, I decided to incorporate those. Run off on red, yellow and green construction paper; laminate and trim the 66 antonym apples to make puzzles. Use them for games too, such as Memory Match or toss them in a basket and have students choose several to play "I Have; Who Has?" The apples provide 132 words to help build student vocabularies. A blank apple template is also included. Be sure and check out my list of 290 antonyms + a cover so students can make their own antonym word booklets. I've also included 80 synonym leaves with 2 blank leaf templates. Run off on green construction paper, laminate and trim. Encourage students to write in synonyms of their own. These activities are wonderful for Daily 5 Word Work. Click on the link to view/download The Antonym Apples packet I also whipped together a little activity to help build apple-themed vocabulary specifically. Students cut off the apple word list bookmark on the left of the page, and then write the apple words in alphabetical order on the right. Click on the link to view/download the Apple Word activities. Thanks for visiting. Feel free to PIN anything from my site. I truly appreciate your sharing. To ensure that "pinners" return to THIS blog article, click on the green title at the top of the page; it will turn black, now click on the "Pin it" button on the menu bar. If you'd like to take a look at all of the terrific educational items I spend way too much time pinning, click on the big heart to the right. "America's future, walks through the doors of our schools each day." -Mary Jean Le Tendre
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Conceal the raw edges of an armscye with this great technique.
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Conceal the raw edges of an armscye with this great technique.
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Features: Made of PVE and sponge, safe, non-toxic, reusable and durable. Different pattern is available to meet different needs. Dyeing Brush is used to apply bleach or hair dye to the hair tattoo area. Suitable for hair tattoo carved art. Perfect for wedding, birthday party, concert, night out or other activities. Specification: Item Type: Hair Tattoo Templates Color: Black Quantity: 25pcs Weight: Approx. 60g / 2.1oz Package list: 1 x 25pcs of Tattoo Templates 1 x Dyeing Brush Usage: 1.Make sure the hair is cut to a maximum of 4 mm. 2.Wash your hair with shampoo and dry your hair thoroughly. 3.Remove the mold and place it on the mold. 4.Press firmly on the entire area of the mold. 5.Apply bleach or hair dye to the mold area. 6.Wait for 15 minutes, then remove the mold and wash the hair. 1. Our listing price includes the value of goods,packaging cost,and export taxes,not including international duties. 2. duties,taxes,and charges are not included in the item price or shipping fee. 3. The duties are buyers'
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Conceal the raw edges of an armscye with this great technique.
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In the last year I have been learning about fabric dyeing and recently have been drooling over shibori dyed fabrics. What is shibori? In a nut shell it is a Japanese way of resist dyeing cloth where you fold, stitch, bind, twist and/or compress a fabric to give it a pattern. I have a whole pinterest board filled with fabrics one prettier than the other. We are staying at my MIL's house while waiting to move into our own home, but I couldn't wait any longer to dip my hands in dye, so I got a piece of 4ft long linen out. I had bought it from Fabric-store.com a couple weeks back to use for either a baby wrap, hand towels or pillow cases and had bought it specifically with shibori dyeing on mind. It's a mid weight linen, so I know that compared to dyeing thin silk fabrics the odds are against me, but wanted to give it a go none the less. The pattern that I have most fancied is a hexagonal snowflake pattern. Sekka Shibori. There are examples one more beautiful than the other online and I'll just post a couple images picked from online so you get an idea. To try to make this I figured out how to break the pattern down and fold it by looking at the repeat. I'll try to draw it to illustrate my thought process: When folding you would fold on the red vertical lines first in an accordion fold. To fold the triangles you can do it two ways to get two effects. One is a square or diamond pattern and the other is a hexagon pattern. Usually this method utilizes thin materials like silk, which makes the folding easier to handle and the dye to take more evenly. I am going to use this fabric for either a baby carrier or other utilitarian items, so my material is a mid weight linen. It was easy to crease when I accordion folded it, but time will tell how the dye job comes out. It might be very uneven because of so many layers of fabric. ***Disclaimer before getting to business - I am not an expert or professional at dyeing, this posting is just giving you the steps that I did based on my research and what worked/was available in my circumstances. Prepping the fabric for dyeing. The linen was store bought new, so I decided to wash it hot once with detergent and Blue Dawn soap. It didn't look that much different, so I decided to wash on hot again with just Blue Dawn. Now I could definitely tell a difference, on just how much lint came off and the feel of the fabric. I had to do a second thorough rinse, with stopping in the middle to fluff it with my hands, to get more lint to come off. Then I dried it on low heat setting for a little bit until it was damp dry and ironed on top of that. Since I had planned a wrap, I cut the fabric in half at this point and hemmed the unfinished long edges. Now I had two 4 yd long pieces to play with. As you know linen wrinkles fast, so by the time I was ready to fold it for dyeing, it was pretty wrinkly already. I first tried folding the strip in half and then again in half length wise, but felt that that would give me too large of a pattern so I decided to go the hard way and start folding on one edge for a smaller width. I took the closest thing available, Ikea catalog cover, and folded a template for myself so I'd know how much to fold over. In the below pictures you can see the first line being folder and creased with fingers. The template is peaking out a little at the bottom of the picture. Here's a closeup of my fancy template. After the first fold, I just carefully kept going with the pleats back and forth... Everything accordion folded: After the whole thing was folded, I pressed it on the floor with an iron. From my template, I ripped a triangle that is even on all four sides and used that to start folding my triangles. I tried to iron in between each layer. The stack thickens really quick. Less than half way through I realized this will not stay together as it gets taller, so I decided to tag the corners together with some contrasting thread (easy to pick off later hopefully). I stopped three times to sew, to keep the pile nice and tidy. Whole 4 yards finished folding. Isn't it pretty! When I plopped it on it's side everything lined up beautifully and the stack was very neat looking. This folding process took several hours to do. So I'd recommend doing it without the kids around. It wasn't a perfect job, but I hope the dye will still look decent on it after all the work. Because this is so picture heavy, I am breaking the dye process into another post. The fabric is sitting with dye as I write, and the second half to this tutorial will follow as soon as I am done rinsing it off. :) I am participating in a link party here.
A number of years ago, I saw a finished quilt that was a two sided beauty...it appeared to be done using a modified version of a Cathedral Windows block...unfortunately, I never did learn the maker of the quilt or what the technique was called.....but.....back then, I did set out to figure out how it had been created, I posted my experimental resulting blocks here Over the years, I have received many requests for a tutorial on this technique. So.....here is my attempt to show you what I did ....Warning! this is a long and photo laden post. Like most quilts, it starts with templates and or patterns.....In this post, I will walk you through the general steps to creating the separate blocks and for those who want to give it a go, you will find a link to a PDF containing printable templates here You will be cutting a variety of bits and pieces and circles to assemble into blocks....the more you make, the more variety you make, the more patterns you will be able to create with them when you stitch them all together. This is a "quilt as you go" type of project.....AND while there is some machine work, the bulk of it is done by hand. you will start by making a set of templates (thin cereal box cardboard works great for the "pressing" templates) If you want to try a few different looks, cut several 6" circles, 2" squares, 3.5" squares as well as some 2" x 3.5" pieces (I also include a pattern to create that "split"circle) in the photo above, you see the cut pieces ready to assemble (seam allowances are included in the pattern) and in the photo below....the machine piecing is done, the bits pressed flat The goal is to end up with a variety of 3.5" squares and 6" circles (pieced and solid) then we can begin the pressing, folding and stitching process take one of the circles, (wrong side facing) knot the thread and then do a running stitch just in from the edge, once you get all the way around and back to the knot you are ready for the next step Place the cardboard template (5.5" circle) from the needle end, gently tug on the thread to pull in the circle...evenly distributing the fullness It is time to go to the iron....press this well and remove the cardboard ...it should look like this now you want to press those rounded edges in toward the center to give you a place for your 3.5" square (remember, to make this cardboard pressing template 3.75" square as the pattern file shows you) Once again we head to the iron can you see where you are headed? remove the cardboard template and in this cavity, place a 3.5" square of thin batting (I actually used flannel instead, it is that solid white you are seeing under the 4 patch) so you have 3 layers happening...the folded circle, a piece of batt or flannel and a 3.5" square (solid or pieced) those "flaps" will be hand stitched in place. I chose to use small applique stitches, but you could just as easily use big Sashiko stitching or possibly a blanket stitch for an even more interesting look. here is another combination of circle - square layering (this time using a split circle) Every time you change the circle - square combination, you will have a "different" looking block....the combination of different blocks will create a large variety of larger patterns. below, is a close up look at my stitching, when you have made a number of blocks and determined a layout you want to make into a quilt, simply place the blocks right sides together and ladder or whip stitch just as one would with English Paper Pieced Hexagons so....that is the basics.....as you can see below, there is quite the variety you can make with just a few pattern pieces, let your imagination roam free and see what you can come up with. keep in mind that the whole thing is reversible too.....depending on which way you assemble the completed blocks you will have two different looking quilts, front and back. If you are like me, you need to get the fabric in your hands and manipulate it to fully understand the process......hopefully I have shown and explained it well enough to get you started. I would LOVE to see what you create! the nice weather is finally arriving, this would make a great project to have on hand for sitting and stitching out on the porch or perhaps for on those shop hop road trips :-)
Looking for measurements for Stampin' Up! CURRENT DIES? If yes, you've come to the right place. Please note, the measurements are the die cut size (not the actually size of the die). Scroll down to see what's listed IF you're looking for RETIRED DIES, you can find them HERE. NOTE: The original content on this page was lost last year Current Status: Most (but not all) current older dies - should be listed below. Current but NEW Dies - I have not been able to keep up with the amount of dies Stampin' Up! releases with each catalog. Though many...
When ordering from the US, parcels may be subject to import tax and duty charges, which the buyer is responsible to pay. Baby Calendula Cream 4 oz by Mill Creek Botanicals This product data sheet is originally written in English. The VitaStore Product Template Baby Calendula Cream 4 oz By Mill Creek Botanical Product Details Product Name : Baby Calendula Cream UPC : 079526006308 Brand : Mill Creek Botanical Size : 4 oz Ship Weight : 0.38 Description All Natural & Vegan Baby Care Contains Natural and Organic Ingredients Cruelty Free Extra Gentle for Diaper Rash, Cradle Cap, Cuts & Scratches Fragrance Free Made in USA Natural No Animal Testing No Artificial Preservatives No Sodium Chloride, Parabens, Mea or Dyes PH Balanced: 4.5 - 5.5 Pure Soothing Sulfate-Free & Gluten Free USDA Certified Organic Ingredients With Witch Hazel Ingredients Aqua (purified water), glycerin (vegetable derived), calendula officinalis (calendula) extract, caprylic/capric triglyceride&
