horizontal format with 6 face slices of a baby and an old person running across the image and small red-orange square. The title, Ecce Homo, is Latin for “Behold the Man, one of the Stations of the Cross from the life of Christ. But it has a double meaning in this case and means “Behold the totality of a man’s life. The artist, a former political dissident who had been banned from exhibiting his own work in his own country in the Communist Era. After the fall of Communism in the former Czechoslovakia, he became the designer of all of the currency now in circulation in the Czech Republic and, perhaps, the most visible artist in his country. At a gallery talk in Los Angeles in 1997, the artist was asked, “However did you learn to make the skin of old people.” He answered, “I set aside three months when I did nothing but draw the skin of older models.” At the time, he worked in his studio eight to twelve hours a day, 7 days each week! The image is printed in four colors edge to edge from a lithographic stone whose irregular chipped edges clearly shows. This particular impression bears the edition number 52/100, the title, and the artist’s signature and date below the image margins. Complete sets of this series have not been on the market for at least 15 years. Individual impressions from the series rarely show up in the marketplace. Image/stone size: 19-1/8 x 23-3/8” (48.6 x 59.3 cm)
TARJETAS EN CAJA SORPRESA ACTIVIDADES DE MOTIVACIÓN COMENZAMOS EL PROYECTO TALLER CON PADRES PARA REALIZAR JOYAS ACTIVIDADES FINALES
In some traditions, the Sunday of Holy Week is called Passion Sunday, and the Sunday service features a reading of the whole passion history from one of the gospels. The following prayers may be us…
Design and build your own balloon-powered car in this science engineering challenge.
STEAM takes the STEM model and adds in the arts to the sciences and math. Creating a bridge to connect the creatives and the innovators at a young age.
This page has a lot of free Community helper crafts for kids,parents and preschool teachers.
We had so much fun making our very own castanets the other day. We got our inspiration here but I've seen other versions on pinterest since. They're super easy to make and lots of fun to play with. All you need for each castanet is a strip of fairly sturdy cardboard and two bottle caps. Recycling diy at its best! It's really easy to replicate from the pictures but I'm including instructions -because some days you'd just rather follow instructions! 1. Cut a strip of cardboard to your required measurements (ours is just over 13cm by 4cm or just over 5 inches by 1.5 inches) 2. Fold the cardboard strip in half. If desired, you can decorate the cardboard: draw on it, paint it or do whatever you latest craft-crush dictates. (Alternatively, you can leave this step for after the castanets have been completed.) 3. Now you want to glue the bottle caps onto the cardboard. If your little crafters are very little, make sure they are gluing them on the inside of the folded cardboard piece. Put glue on the jagged edge of one bottle cap and place it on the edge of one end of the cardboard strip. If your cardboard is the thick kind you can press the bottle cap into the cardboard for a better grip. Let it dry. 4. Glue the second bottle cap on the other end of the cardboard strip, in the same manner. Make sure that it is aligned with the first bottle cap. You want them to click together when you're done, so they have to be positioned to correspond. Let the glue dry. If you've left the decorating-your-castanets part for last, now is the time to go wild and have fun with it. That's it! They are finished and ready to play with! Definately a minimum effort, maximum fun kids craft. If you are looking for more fun craft inspiration, you can find lots on my Kids Crafts pinterest board. Linked to: Annemarie's Haakblog, Today's Creative Life
After drawing gestures sketches of our classmates, we picked our favorite to turn into a sculpture. The artist Alberto Giacometti influenced us. We added shadows to give them more dimension
An anemometer is a weather instrument. An anemometer measures the speed of the wind. If you are working on a weather unit with the kids you might want to make one of these cool paper cup anemometers. Materials safety goggles 2 straws 5 small (bathroom) paper cups paper punch small stapler or tape pencil with eraser push pin recycled plastic container with lid (frosting, yogurt, etc.) heavy weight to put in container (rocks/ pebbles/sand/clay) Directions (Adult Supervision Required) All participants should wear safety goggles. Use a paper punch and in 4 of the cups punch a hole about a centimeter down from the rim. In the 5th cup punch 4 evenly spaced holes about a centimeter down from the rim and also make a small hole in the bottom center of this cup. Make a small hole in the center of the rim of the plastic container Push a pencil through the center hole of the cup and also through the plastic cover of the container which will be the base of the anemometer. If desired, add some weight (sand, rocks, etc.) into the container so the wind will not knock over the anemometer. Slide one of the straws through the hole in one of the 4 cups that has only one hole in it. Bend the end of the straw that is inside the cup and tape or staple it to the inside of the cup. Place the other end of the straw through two of the holes in the 5th cup. Then through the hole in one of the other cups.Also tape or staple the end of the straw to the inside of the cup. Repeat the last 2 steps with the remaining 2 cups. Make sure the 4 cups all have their open ends facing in the same direction (clockwise) around the center cup and pencil. Push the push pin through the two straws where they overlap and then into the pencil eraser. Mark one of the cups with a marker! Use that cup as your starting point when measuring wind speed. When the wind blows count how many times the marked cup goes by in one minute. You may want to measure (count) and record the wind speed 2 or 3 times per day. You could compare morning and afternoon wind speeds. Is the wind stronger in the morning or afternoon? Compare different days. Make a graph with your data. ~ To view directions for making a protractor anemometer click here. Have fun learning about weather.
Amusez et éduquez vos enfants avec ces 16 instruments de musique DIY, de la batterie avec des boites de Pringles à la trompette maison.
Kids make sculptures from cut up cardboard tubes.
The Bronx High School Of Science - Wikipedia, The Free ...Public, Selective Magnet School, Secondary School, Specialized…
This spring thematic unit for kindergarten is a great way to help students practice writing as they learn more about the science of spring and plants!
Circuit Flowers explore circuit science in an easy way for elementary to teens. Learn art, chromatography, diffusion, engineering and more.
Learn what plants breathe through with this easy leaf & tree science experiment as kids get hands-on with the process of photosynthesis!
Looking for a science activity that will mesmerize kids (and grownups!) of all ages? This M&M science rainbow is just the activity you need!
Ready to experiment with smiles? Our Science & Math clip art collection is out of this world! You'll discover designs for dinosaurs, space, conservation & earth science, lab work, counting, time, measurement, money, shapes & more. Plus, it's actually cute. Awesome for kids, classrooms, worksheets, research reports, science fairs, flash cards, centers, bulletin boards & learning fun. Order yours today! See details for a sample of images included, fonts & project ideas...
"On n'écrit pas sur les murs", a dit maman, mais la maîtresse permet qu'on le fasse au plafond ! En réalité, les dessins ont été fait sur les tables et c'est ensuite que la maîtresse les a fixés au plafond.A voir et à lire sur le site de "l'école des...
Not only are theme activities a fun way to explore new topics with kids, there are also many educational benefits. Get a free printable list of themes to plan your year, and find planning guides and theme activities for our favorite preschool and kindergarten themes to use in the classroom or at home.
Building with sticks and playdough is a fun, inexpensive way to pass the time, develop fine motor skills, and foster creativity. My
This Smoking Dragon Science activity is made with Dry Ice. This has been one of the TOP favorite activities we have done in a long time. You definitely want to try it with the kids.
Set up an easy seed jar science experiment to watch check out how plants grow with your kids! A seed jar science activity is an amazing spring STEM project to try indoors this season. Learn about seed science, plant science, and simple science experiments with an easy to spring science activity all kids will love!
water cycle wheel craftivity
Learning all about plants has never been so much fun! Your students will have the opportunity to explore this topic using both printable and digital activities. The printable unit includes: 1. Recommended Book List 2. Life Cycle of a Plant Poster 3. Life Cycle Cards (clipart set and real photo set) 4. Plant Life Cycle Mini Flip Book 5. Finish the Plant Life Cycle Student Worksheet 6. KWL Chart 7. "Can, Have, Are" Graphic Organizer 8. Venn Diagram: Comparing Plants 9. Comparing Plants Writing Printable 10. Plants Need... Printable 11. Helping a Plant Grow Writing Activity 12. Sprouting Seeds Class Project 13. Inside a Seed Class Activity 14.Inside a Seed Poster 15. Labeling the Parts of a Seed Printable 16. Growing Plants: A Teacher's Guide 17. "My Plant Journal" Student Pages 18. Parts of a Plant Poster 19. Parts of a Plant Labeling Activity 20. Parts of a Plant Craftivity with Templates & Labels 21. Celery (Absorbing Water) Experiment 22. Celery Observation Worksheet 23. Pollination: BEE-ing a Plant Helper! Activity & Template 24. Snack Idea: Eating the Parts of a Plant & Chart 25. Eating a Whole Plant Student Placemat (two versions The digital activities include: 1. All About Plants reading comprehension 2. From Seed to Plant reading comprehension 3. Inside a Seed reader 4. Inside a Seed labeling activity 5. Label the Plant Life Cycle 6. Plant Life Cycle matching activity 7. KWL Chart 8. "Can, Have, Are" graphic organizer 9. Comparing Plants Venn Diagram 10. Plants Need... make a list 11. Help a Plant Grow writing/typing 12. "Planting" word building activity 13. Parts of a Plant labeling activity 14. Eating Parts of a Plant chart 15. Eating Parts of a Plant matching activity 16. Celery Observation: Science Investigation ***Answer Key is included*** When you download this PDF it will include a link to the Google Slides™ file. All you need is a free Google™ account to access and use the file. Make sure the slides are in EDIT mode and not in present or view mode. This will ensure students can drag, drop and type into the file. If your students are using a tablet to complete the activity, use the Google Slides™ APP for correct functionality. Instructions on how to use this resource and assign it to your students in Google Classroom™ are included in the download. This product can be shared with students by email, Google Drive™, Google Classroom™ or other learning platform. Enjoy! ~Curriculum Castle Connect with us! Follow our store here Pinterest Facebook Instagram Blog ***************************************************************************** TERMS OF USE: This item is a digital download from our TpT store: http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Curriculum-Castle by Yvette Florez and Jessica Ruiz. As such, it is for use in one classroom only. This item is also bound by copyright laws and redistributing, editing, selling, or posting this item (or any part thereof) on the Internet are all strictly prohibited without first gaining permission from the author. Violations are subject to the penalties of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. You MAY: •use items (free or paid) for your own classroom students or personal use •distribute our resources in printed packets to your students/families •send via email to your classroom families •post on password protected class websites or apps that the general public can NOT access •reference our resources in blog posts, workshops, seminars and share on social media provided credit is given to Curriculum Castle (link back to our store or individual product) You MAY NOT: •alter the resource or remove the copyright •claim this work as your own or use commercially in any way •sell the files or combine them into another unit for sale/free •distribute our resources to other educators (Please send them a link to the resource or purchase additional discounted licenses through Teachers Pay Teachers.) •post or distribute our resources on a non-secure blog, school or district website, or file sharing site (this includes paid and free products)
A friend asked me if I could gather some ideas for the unit she was about to do on the ancient Egyptians. I enjoyed it so much (I know I’m weird 😂) I thought I would share it incase it’…
Holy mother of pearl!
Get your little ones engaged and creative with these adorable preschool crafts! Discover endless fun and learning for the whole year.
Help your preschooler learn some sweet spatial reasoning skills through play. An edible project your child will definitely love and learn.
Learn how to make paper claws in less than 5 minutes! Or download and print our free template to make things really easy! These paper claws are a little bit scary, and a whole lot of fun. Use basic origami folds to transform 1 piece of regular printer paper into a menacing paper claw! These paper wolf claws are great for pretend play and are the perfect addition to a Halloween costume. This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How to Make Paper
Make this fun papyrus paper for your next art project! The texture adds a unique touch!! Great activity while studying Egypt
We live in a very diverse country! Which means, diversity fills our classrooms every school year. It's so wonderful to share different cultures with my learners while in the classroom. To have students share their traditions and celebration with their peers is a special time for them and love doing it. The holiday season is
I have decided to change my Friday Favorite Pins to PINTERESTing! I have so many pins that I want to go through my own boards and repin...
Kids will LOVE these engineering challenges with craft sticks, cups, and wood cubes. Engaging, open-ended, and creative!
Kindergarten has been learning all about Community over the past few weeks. Yesterday we went to the fire station and today we finally completed our “in-house community.” Well worth the wait I think. I did it a little differently this year and am very pleased with the changes. In years past it was more of […]
