The "In the FLOW" die-cut sticker is made of high-quality vinyl that can be applied to any clean surface including laptops, tablets, phones, water bottles, and notebooks.
☆ details ☆ ~ approx. 3 inches (on the longest side) ~ printed on vinyl with a glossy laminate on top ~ weatherproof and water-resistant ~ use on water bottles, laptops, notebooks, tablets, etc.!! (not suitable for outdoor use) *colors in the pictures may vary from the real product due to different lighting and monitors ~if you have any questions or concerns, contact me at any time!! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ ♡ socials ♡ Instagram: @hunnybreads
Typ: USB Hub Artikelnummer: 37347822
This set contains 12 interactive science notebook activities that include the cell cycle, mitosis, and meiosis. There are also digital options for many of the activities available on Google Slides! (Please see the video preview for the digital version). Included are: ✿ Cell Cycle Pie Spinner- this focuses on the entire cell cycle, including interphase and cytokinesis. The pie chart represents the amount of time that cells spend in each phase. ✿Cell Cycle Flap Book- a simpler way to present the cell cycle using flaps of different sizes. Students write the occurrences of each phase (interphase, mitosis and cytokinesis) under each flap. ✿ Cell Cycle Hexagon Fold - Students describe each phase pictured on the hexagon (interphase; prophase; metaphase; anaphase; telophase; cytokinesis) ✿Mitosis Mini File Book- students sketch and describe the phases of mitosis in a mini file book ✿Animal Cell Division Labeling- students label an animal cell in prophase and explain what all the structures are used for ✿Animal Cell Mitosis Book Fold- students cut and paste images of an animal cell undergoing mitosis in order and describe each phase. Black and white versions, plus a version that includes prometaphase. ✿Plant Cell Division Labeling- students label a plant cell in prophase and explain what all the structures are used for ✿Plant Cell Mitosis Book Fold- students cut and paste images of a plant cell undergoing mitosis in order and describe each phase. Black and white versions, plus a version that includes prometaphase. ✿ Plant vs. Animal Cell Flap book- students compare plant cell division and animal cell division. ✿Meiosis Accordion Book- students use colored pencils to sketch the phases of meiosis I and meiosis II in this accordion book. ✿Meiosis vs. Mitosis Venn Book- compares and contrasts mitosis and meiosis. ✿Growth/Life Cycle diagram- students label mitosis, meiosis, diploid, and haploid as they examine the life cycle of a frog. You may also be interested in: Mitosis Task Cards Chromosome Number Practice: Haploid and Diploid An Inside Look at Cancer Cell Cycle Notes Animal Cell Cycle and Mitosis Mitosis Activity Package Cell Division Bundle Interested in an INB bundle? Check out the biology interactive notebook bundle, which contains 8 sets for a discount, including this one. *Examples and instructions are included. ☆☆Follow me on☆☆ Pinterest Facebook Instagram Newsletter Terms of Use: Vanessa Jason Biology Roots For single classroom only; not to be shared publicly (do not create publicly accessible links). Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or district is prohibited. Failure to comply is a violation of the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).
30 Student Pages on Algae and Protozoans! Well, I have just put the polishing touches on my 9th set of interactive notebook pages for biology. This set covers the Protista Kingdom, a topic that I always love to teach! It may not be fancy and use sophisticated technology, but a microscope and some pond water always makes for a fun time in the biology lab. These pages can be used in so many ways. Personally, I like to use them as warm ups each and every day. I have my students keep a warm up notebook (aka interactive notebook) and I have seen a drastic improvement in the retention of content. These half-page sized mini-lessons are perfect for homework assignments, bell ringers, tutoring, and test prep. I started this adventure at the beginning of this school year, and have been immensely pleased with the result. My earlier blog posts on this "warm up / bell ringer" topic can give you more details. All of the earlier posts can be viewed at these links: Post 1: Biology Warm Ups and Bell Ringers Post 2: Biology Interactive Notebooks Post 3: Ecology Interactive Notebooks Post 4: Genetics Warm Ups Post 5: DNA, RNA and Protein Synthesis Post 6: Teaching Evolution with Interactive Notebooks Post 7: Interactive Notebooks Making Teaching Viruses and Bacteria a Snap! Post 8: Giant Bundle! Post 9: Teaching Fungi? A picture is worth a thousand words, so without further ado, here is a preview of this newest set: In my TpT store, you will find a FREE Sampler Pack that includes samples from each of my 9 interactive notebook sets. For the Kingdom Protista, I have included this page in the free sampler pack. Click the image to the right or the link above to download the free sampler pack. What is included in the Protista Kingdom set?? You can view all of my interactive notebook products by clicking the image below or this link. Thanks for spending a few minutes at my blog. As always, I welcome your comments and questions.
Notebooking pages for Tin Whistle and Basic Music Theory, for use with Classical Conversations CC Tin Whistle Weeks 7-12.
In this free worksheet, your student can label the inner and outer parts of an ear. The worksheet includes a word bank. Parts of the ear covered include anvil, hammer, stirrup, eustachian tube,
Dyslexics just see the world a little differently earth sticker is a fun way to customize your phone, water bottle, laptop, notebook, and more! I'm dyslexic and when I was looking for stickers for dyslexic-themed stickers and couldn't find any that looked like they were made by someone who was dyslexic or for someone who was dyslexic. I designed this one and plan to design more dyslexia-themed stickers in the future to give options to people who are dyslexic or family or friends of someone who is dyslexic. These sticker measurements are 3 inches by 2.9 inches made with removable sticker paper and laminated for protection and to make it waterproof. Please allow 1-2 business days for your order. I will try to get them into the mail as quickly as possible. I only ship to the contiguous United States. I designed these stickers and had sticker mule print and cut these stickers. I will be trying to design, print, and cut in the future but for the moment this design is printed and cut by sticker mule. Feel free to ask questions before you purchase. Message from the shop owner: Welcome to MadeByJessicaBoo. I create stickers, scrunchies, and digital portraits. I draw all of my designs digitally and I'm in the process of printing and cutting them myself. I'm a full-time student in a speech pathology program so I will have speech stickers coming soon. I'm Dyslexic and Dysgraphic and will be releasing different dyslexia stickers. If you would like a custom-made idea please let me know and we can create something you'll love. Thank you for shopping with me! Follow me @madebyjessicaboo for updates, sneak peeks, and giveaways in the future.
Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission from the sale if you click through and purchase. Do you label every quilt you make? I have to be honest... I don't! If this is the first you're hear about labeling your quilts here is article with a full history. We really should label the quilts we make though! Imagine years down the road, someone finds this quilt but has no idea why it's so special, who it was made for or who it was made by. Today I am sharing a quick and easy way to label your handmade quilts! Let's jump in. There are a lot of different options for labels! Here are just a few I have tried in the past: Custom order tags Custom order ribbons Hand written Printed Sewn into the corner Sewn on as a patch When I first started quilting I labeled my quilts by hand! You can use some of these archival pens to write a label and then applique it onto the back of your quilt. Hot tip - tape your fabric onto some lined notebook paper or graph paper to keep all your words in line! (The pens above say they are not recommended for fabric, but I've used them on fabric and it's been fine!) (I'm just realizing in this moment I have been quilting for almost twenty years!) In the early days of my business I used these custom made tags that I would stitch onto the back or into the seams of my quilts. I made custom quilts, baby shoes, pillows and Christmas stockings I sold on Etsy and these labels were super simple to throw on! I found these on Etsy from another maker. But my favorite way to label a quilt is with a printed label! I use my home printer to print on my regular, quilters cotton fabric. I'm not guaranteeing that this will work with every printer so test this out at your own risk! I'm using an older HP Office Jet printer. Here's a step by step: Type up the words you want on your quilt label: This is totally custom, but make sure you include your information as the maker on the label. For this example I'm using a favorite fictional character to show you how I typically label baby quilts. You can include some words from your own heart or your favorite quote to add a nice personal touch! The program I'm using is set for an 8.5 x 11 piece of paper, so I eyeballed the center and where I knew the fabric will be taped down. Then I typed the words. (You'll see why my text is at an angle later on!) The label on the left will be sewn into the corner and the label on the right will be applique. Tape your fabric to your paper: You want most of the edges fixed down and to be sure the fabric is as flat as it can be. I eyeballed the placement of the fabric based on where it is in my document but also left some wiggle room when I cut my square in case I needed to trim it once it was printed. You also need to consider how the paper feeds through your printer! Run a test sheet through to see where the top of your paper comes out. Print your label: You can run a test piece of plain paper through the print first to check where your fabric is located and the size of your text. Then run the paper through with you fabric taped on! I've tried iron-on printed sheets and in my experience they just do not hold up to washes! This method words better in my opinion. Trim and prep your label: For this first label I am going to sew it into the corner on the back of the quilt so I pressed it in half and pinned it to my quilt. Then when I attached the binding I made sure to catch the two raw edges with the binding so it would be sewn down. You can hand stitch the folded edge down to finish it off or leave it open like a pocket. You're done! (Here's a sample of what it looks like when you sew down the folded edge) The second option is to press all four edges of the label. Next, pin it to the back side of your quilt and hand stitch around all four edges. This is more like a patch you are adding to the back. You can also add a border if you have some extra fabric scraps laying around like I did here on these patches for our boys! I've washed these quilts several times and the ink has stayed from my printed label. So what do you think? Ready to try this out for yourself? You might also enjoy reading: How to Repair a Quilt What is Modern Quilting? Crazy Quilts: A Family History
I bet you're hearing from administrators......"NO MORE WORKSHEETS OR RUN-OFFS! WE EXPECT TO SEE STUDENT GENERATED WORK!" These "kid-friendly" illustrations were designed as a model for TEACHERS to use during whole-group instruction, mini-lessons or as "posters" in workstations. Animal Classifica...
We have just finished up the 2nd part of our lapbooks: Lesson 2, The Skeletal System for Apologia’s Exploring Creation with Human Anatomy and Physiology. These things are becoming monstrous! And…
The navy Leuchtturm1917 A4+ is a simple yet sophisticated notebook, making it an ideal companion for all walks of life. Leuchtturm1917 notebooks are designed very carefully down to the last detail. The pages are numbered and each page has space at the top for the date, while a blank table of content makes it easy to organise notes. There are several perforated pages and a gusseted pocket at the back of the notebook, as well as a set of self-adhesive stickers for labelling and archiving. The notebook is thread bound so it opens flat, while the elastic band closure ensures the notebook stays closed when not in use. There are 123 pages of 100gsm paper and 2 page markers, making it easy to continue from where you left off. Founded in 1917 in Germany, Leuchtturm1917 has more than 100 years of experience in the production of high-quality stationery and over time, has maintained its core belief that small details make a big difference. Optional Leuchtturm1917 pen loop sold separately. Specifications: 225 x 315mmRuled: 6 mm line spacingSquared: 5 x 5 mm boxesDotted: 5 mm spacing with discreet dotsPlain: clear, white pages with page number in the bottom corner but no margin or date
Adverbs of frequency flap book for the interactive notebook.Cut the flaps and stick in your notebook.Write a sentence using the adverb under each flap.If you like it leave me some feedback in the comments, please.Thanks!
