Even "the best little ghost in the world" gets bored sometimes! But in the award-winning Johnny Boo series, fun is never far away. For instance, check out this magic hammer... Johnny Boo lets Squiggle borrow his magic hammer so Squiggle can work on a mysterious project, but that leaves Johnny Boo with nothing to do today. He has lots of great ideas about how to spend his time while he waits, but -- oh NO! -- ends up getting bored of each and every one of them. Not to worry, though. Joined by Squiggle, the Ice Cream Monster, and a BIG new friend, Johnny Boo will still have a hilarious adventure... and maybe even learn something about sharing! It's the perfect book for any bored kid, from Eisner-winning cartoonist James Kochalka. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781603095334 Media Type: Hardcover Publisher: Top Shelf Productions Publication Date: 12-12-2023 Pages: 40 Product Dimensions: 9.20h x 6.20w x 0.40d Age Range: 5 - 7 Years Series: Johnny Boo
Have you ever wondered what Johnny Appleseed carries in his knapsack? My students answered this question inside these knapsack crafts!
Are you teaching about Johnny Appleseed this fall? If so, you don't want to miss this collection of Johnny Appleseed crafts.
Johnny Cakes zijn de meest bekende snack uit de Antilliaanse keuken. Deze gefrituurde broodjes zijn heerlijk belegd met kaas of salade. Je maakt de echte Johnny Cake nu zelf met ons recept!
Stumph Fiddle: I have never had any musical talent -- none, that is until one day after I received a mild electrical shock while repairing an old radio. One minute I had no musical talent, then "ZAAAAP," suddenly I was overwhelmed with it! Well, that'…
When we visited Williamsburg a couple of weeks ago (click here or here to see photos), hubby and I purchased a quill pen to try out. After writing with it for a bit, we were inspired to make our own crapty "quills pens" out of straws and use food coloring as ink. To make our straw "quill" pens, we sampled several different types of straws: a bubble tea straw, a normal straw, and a stirrer. We cut the tips at an angle to mimic the quill pen. I also used coffee and tea to age some watercolor paper. To do this, I let the paper sit in cooled black tea (or coffee) for a couple of minutes. Then, we set the paper out to dry on some pieces of paper towel. Here are the results of our paper dying. Left- Original paper, Middle- Tea dyed, Right- Coffee dyed As you can see, coffee made our paper quite brown. And how did our homemade "quills" work out? Check them out below. I first used all four writing instruments to write in print and then to write in cursive. Top line- Written with a real quill Second line- Written with bubble tea straw Third line- Written with normal straw Fourth line- Written with a stirrer (Eek! Please excuse my scary monster handwriting. It was really hard to get the ink to flow out.) Happy crapting!
Check out this fun free tall tales Word Search, free for use at home or in school This is a printable tall tales Word Search...
Welcome to my first sew-along! We are making a Jon Jon (also known as romper, longall, or shortall). To get started, you’ll need the Johnny Pattern from Children’s Corner. This is a gre…
Your class will love this Johnny Appleseed Directed Drawing! Click Here for Picture Paper! For MORE APPLE PRODUCTS Click Below!
Windmill, wind machine, wind toy! They're all names for whirligigs — charming wind-driven, toy-like objects that have delighted observers for hundreds of years. This clearly written, amply illustrated guide provides step-by-step directions and full-size patterns for creating over 30 of these engaging objects.Following an introduction that describes the parts of a whirligig and lists the materials you'll need to assemble, finish, and mount your completed project, you'll find easy-to-follow instructions for creating a variety of these captivating collectibles. There are arm-waving whirligigs in the shape of Doctor Doolittle, Pinocchio, and a happy sailor; winged whirligigs that include a coo-coo bird, a guardian angel, and a flying elephant; mechanical whirligigs such as Danny the Dinosaur and David the Wood Chopper; as well as such intricate subjects as a baseball player, a cheerleader, a fisherman in a boat, clashing knights, a patriotic drummer, and a signaling scout.With an abundance of illustrations to help bring each project to a successful completion, the only other thing you'll need is some wind! crafts and hobbies; objects that spin; woodworking; pinwheels; buzzers; comic weather vanes; gee haws; spinners; whirlybird; plain whirly; spinning crafts; toys; easy to make spinners; windmill; wind machine; wind toy; wind driven toy; whirligig patterns; children toys; Whirligigs; Making whirligigs; Patterns for whirligigs; Whirligig projects; Woodworking
Official website of Little House on the Prairie® which serves as a home for fans of Laura Ingalls Wilder's classic books and the beloved television show.
