Showing posts sorted by relevance for query companion book. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query companion book. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query companion book. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query companion book. Sort by date Show all posts
Tangram Template Pattern for Santa's Hat Game
This holiday homeschool math lesson for first grade, is a fun learning game for tangrams. What's in Santa's hat? Tangrams! And, yes... I realize tangram is misspelled on some of the images and printables. Who knew? Everyone here says, "TanAgrams". So, if you do too, now you know the correct spelling is T-A-N-G-R-A-M. Enjoy!What's in Santa's Hat? Tangram game for elementary! |
Shh, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. In March, Santa is a leprechaun. That's right, he just changes his clothes to green and dyes his hair and beard red. You can do it too!
When you make our placemat papercraft free printable template, just cut green and orange to make Lucky the Leprechaun for this tangram placemat papercraft game for kids.
It makes the perfect classroom activity for sitting quietly at your desk, or use it at the dinner table to keep the kids busy while you finish preparing dinner.
Then, trace and cut out all shapes. When sewing or gluing, leave the top of the hat band open to insert the hat/napkin. I also used the face (just glued the sides) to make the storage space larger.
Santa printable traceable pattern . |
Click the image for Santa Template to download. |
So, oops I misspelled tangram on my printables. Don't make the same mistake! |
Tangram Pattern, that's right tangram. Watch your spelling. |
Santa Math Game for First Graders. |
Tip: If you are really crafty, use felt or laminate the paper to make it last longer!
Tangram Shapes
Printable Hat
Template Santa's Face Template
Recommended Reading:
Homeschool Lessons by Grade
Santa's Hat Companion Book Idea Ad*
ADS DISCLOSURE: We've partnered with some wonderful advertisers who may sponsor blog posts or send us samples to test. Some companies pay us to review their products.
*We also use affiliate links, if you make a purchase we get a tiny commission. Kids Creative Chaos participates in the Amazon LLC Associates Program*, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a mean for blogs to earn advertising fees by linking to Amazon properties, including, but not limited to, amazon.com, endless.com, myhabit.com, smallparts.com, or amazonwireless.com. We also offer Tapinfluence, Google Adsense, SoFab, and Izea ads here. Thanks so much for helping us keep the lights on! :)
Fun Things to do With Chicken Nuggets: Make a Pasta Skeleton
What fun things do you do with chicken nuggets for Halloween? The kids love pasta and chicken nuggets, so we decided to combine the two into a pasta skeleton with a chicken nugget skull. Enjoy!We played around with food to decide what food would make the best face and still taste good with the chicken nuggets. We settled on pickle faces. Nothing goes better with nuggets than ketchup and pickles- at least that's what the kids say.
Things to do with Chicken Nuggets. Make some fun pickle faces. |
How to Make Pasta Skeletons with Chicken Nuggets
Fun Things to do With Chicken Nuggets: Make a Pasta Skeleton.
|
- Bake the nuggets in the oven according to package directions.
- Boil 1 C. Penne and 1/2 C. Rotini according to package directions. Add your favorite Pasta sauce. Serve with chicken nuggets with pickle smiles.
- Create pasta skeletons or other fun creatures. Playing with food makes it more fun to eat!
Chicken Nuggets Pasta Skeleton Recipe. |
*This is NOT a sponsored post.
Recommended:
Skeleton Companion Book*
Mini Chicken Sandwiches
Holiday Receipes and Activities* from Kids Creative Chaos Cooks
ADS DISCLOSURE: We've partnered with some wonderful advertisers who may sponsor blog posts or send us samples to test. Some companies pay us to review their products. *We also use affiliate links, if you make a purchase we get a tiny commission. Kids Creative Chaos participates in the Amazon LLC Associates Program*, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a mean for blogs to earn advertising fees by linking to Amazon properties, including, but not limited to, amazon.com, endless.com, myhabit.com, smallparts.com, or amazonwireless.com. We also offer Chitika, Google Adsense, and Social Spark ads here. Thanks so much for helping us keep the lights on! :)
Fun Rosa Parks Bus Companion Story with Activities
Who was Rosa Parks? What did she do? In honor of Black History Month, here's a fun lesson with activities about Rosa Parks. We've included a book that works for all ages, I am Rosa Parks, and fun ideas for the classroom or for a family fun night. Enjoy!Rosa Parks Bus Story: Videos and Activities. |
The Story of Rosa Parks from Scholastics.com
Rosa Parks Bio and Lessons for Middle School
Rosa Parks Bus Worksheet for Older Kids
Bus Coloring Sheet
Bus Craft Printable
Rosa Parks History Game
Rosa Parks Recipes
Brainpop Videos (requires a password):
Rosa Parks Video for Early Elementary
Civil Rights Video for Kids
Here's a video about the Rosa Parks Bus Boycott:
Listen to the I am Rosa Parks* story here:
Recommended:
Helen Keller Lesson and Video
Alma Thomas Artist: Black History Art Project
Buy the Book: I am Rosa Parks
Enter the Book Series Giveaway:
a Rafflecopter giveaway
ADS DISCLOSURE: We've partnered with some wonderful advertisers who may sponsor blog posts or send us samples to test. Some companies pay us to review their products. *We also use affiliate links, if you make a purchase we get a tiny commission. Kids Creative Chaos participates in the Amazon LLC Associates Program*, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a mean for blogs to earn advertising fees by linking to Amazon properties, including, but not limited to, amazon.com, endless.com, myhabit.com, smallparts.com, or amazonwireless.com. We also offer Tapinfluence, Google Adsense, SoFab, and Izea ads here. Thanks so much for helping us keep the lights on! :)
Do Monkey Around... with this monkey theme Preschool Activity
We made a mask, yummy treat, and had fun with preschoolers pretending to be monkeys. Pretend play is a great way to incorporate many elements of sensory play. Enjoy!Our Messy Preschool Class had a blast making paper monkey masks and you can too. |
One Tricky Monkey up on top. |
Knives and Spoons make great sticks for the mask,
just tape it to the back and use as a handle.
|
How to make healthy monkey treat snacks for kids. |
How to make a paper monkey mask. |
Recommended Reading:
Five Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed*
Bananas and Chocolate Chips on a Stick Recipe for Kids
One Tricky Monkey Up On Top *
ADS DISCLOSURE: We've partnered with some wonderful advertisers who may sponsor blog posts or send us samples to test. Some companies pay us to review their products. *We also use affiliate links, if you make a purchase we get a tiny commission. Kids Creative Chaos participates in the Amazon LLC Associates Program*, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a mean for blogs to earn advertising fees by linking to Amazon properties, including, but not limited to, amazon.com, endless.com, myhabit.com, smallparts.com, or amazonwireless.com. We also offer Tapinfluence, Google Adsense, SoFab, and Izea ads here. Thanks so much for helping us keep the lights on! :)
A Snowman that works Fine Motor Skills is the Perfect Winter Craft Activity for Preschoolers
This post is a special guest post written by Leanne from Sugar Aunts. This project focuses on fine motor skills for children ages 2-7 yrs. It is the perfect winter craft activity for preschoolers.This Multi-Textural Fine Motor Snowman craft was a ton of fun to create and worked on many fine motor skills. The multiple textures added a sensorial bonus...and a great texture to our snowman!
This Fine Motor Snowman craft was a big hit with my daughters. We started with a snowman cut from white contact paper. This was glued to a sheet of blue construction paper and then taped to the wall. I wanted the task to be done on a vertical surface to further challenge the fine motor dexterity. Working on an inclined surface such as an easel or wall encourages a tripod grasp when manipulating small pieces. An extended wrist (wrist bent back in the direction of the back of the hand) and a tripod grasp is necessary for an appropriate grasp on writing utensils.
Big Sister (age 6) is in kindergarten and developing her scissor skills. I pulled out a variety of textured materials. We had strips of thin Styrofoam, foam packaging sheets, and tissue paper. Strips of the materials had marked lines for her to snip. Cutting small snips along a line is a great way to work on scissor skills and line awareness with a new scissor user.
Snipping these different textures with scissors really encourages line awareness. A thick bulky material like the Styrofoam requires was easier to cut. Cutting the foam was very easy for Big Sister. (She asked for more foam to snip once we were finished!)
Tissue paper is a very thin and flimsy material and requires great scissor control. This was a fun material to try and the short cuts were just right for Big Sister!
Once all of our materials were snipped into little squares, we sorted them by texture. This was a fun way to explore the differences.
Next, we stuck the different materials onto the contact paper snowman.
This part of the craft was fun for Baby Girl (age 2). She loved sticking the different materials onto the contact paper and worked for a LONG time to fill up the whole snowman.
Our multi-textural snowman was a fun way to practice scissor skills and work on some fine motor areas while creating a winter craft for kids!
Recommended Reading:
Hibernation Station Companion Book for Winter Crafts
Drama Activities for Kids
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How to Make Chicken Nugget Ghosts
We've discovered lots of fun things to do with chicken nuggets for Halloween and beyond. When Tyson® and Sam's Club asked us to share a Chicken Nugget Recipe, we we're happy to oblige. These Chicken Nugget Ghosts are easy to make, and they taste delicous. Enjoy!Aren't these little chicken nugget ghosts bootiful? |
When I was a kid, the classic Peanuts cartoons meant family time. My mom would make cinnamon rolls, and we'd gather around the television. I wanted to have a similar tradition with my kids- something simple and delicious that the whole family loves. So, we decide on Tyson® Nuggets and Crispy Strips as we anxiously await the new Peanuts Movie!
What better way to watch your favorite Halloween special than with some cute, trick or treating chicken nuggets.
Tyson® Chicken is made with 100% all natural ingredients and fully cooked with 12-15 grams of protein. They make a great snack, finger food for kids, or even a go to meal for the whole family
First, you will need to stock up on supplies from Sam's Club. The kids love shopping there! They like all of the taste testing stations and being able to get their favorite foods in bulk.
Bake the nuggets in the oven according to package directions.Baked Nuggets are better than microwaved ones, though, they all taste good.
How to Make Chicken Nugget Ghosts Recipe
How to Make Chicken Nugget Ghosts Recipe. |
So, who is your favorite Peanuts character? Share with us in the comment section. You might say I am a bird lady- okay, a crazy bird lady. I currently have 6 chickens, 1 rooster, 1 drake, 1 duck, and a Cockatiel. Yep, Woodstock has always been my favorite!
You can also make a Chicken Nugget Pumpkin Patch Bento for lunch. |
This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Tyson®. The opinions and text are all mine.
Recommended:
Bunless Chicken Nugget Sliders Appetizers
Skeleton Companion Book*
Mini Chicken Sandwiches
Holiday Receipes and Activities* from Kids Creative Chaos Cooks
Why do we Carve Pumpkins on Halloween?
Classroom Snowman Ideas for Preschool and Elementary
Updated with Styrofoam Cup Snowman Tutorial and more Snowmen from our Pinterest friends who tired it! So, you want to make a plastic cup snowman for your classroom door or bulletin board. It's so cool, but how do you do it? Check out this Styrofoam cup SNOWMAN entered in a teacher's door decorating contest.
This post contains affiliate links.
Did you know you can pin posts from your blog or pictures of your classroom door on our Pinterest board for teachers. We also have a Pinterest board just for Snowmen Stuff, just send a message in Pinterest with a request to join.
Scroll down the page for our favorite classroom snowman decoration ideas and the how to make the door snowman from plastic cups. Enjoy!
Styrofoam Cup Snowman: This Classroom Door snowman was designed for a door decorating contest. Yes, he won! But, the question is...
How do you make a snowman for a classroom door from Styrofoam cups?
The serious answer is very, very carefully with lots of patience. Plastic Cups are easier to staple than Styrofoam cups. They also have more give when assembling the snowman. Try using sticky Velcro strips to attach your snowman creation to the door, wall, or classroom bulletin board.
This one was created by Destinie S. and uploaded to Pinterest. Click Plastic Cup Snowman with lights to see the video with flashing lights. Great job! |
Good news! We found a video that shows how to make balls from plastic cups. In the video, you'll see that they make two halves and attach them to form a ball. So, you'll only need to make one half and then attach it to the wall. However, if you make the entire ball , you can make a stand alone cup snowman decoration. Check out this cute one, made to look like Olaf from Frozen!
Plastic Cup Snowman made to look like Olaf! We found this one at diycuteness blog. Get LEGO OLAF on Amazon. |
diycuteness also shared this plastic cup snowman for the classroom door. |
How to Make a Snowman from Plastic or Styrofoam Cups:
Watch the video above to learn how to make a classroom door snowman from plastic cups. In the video, it shows how to make balls to make light decorations for parties. You can adapt this method to create the snowballs to build your snowman on a door.
Get short Styrofoam cups like the plastic cups in the picture.
FYI: We tried making the Styrofoam cup snowman several times. We finally made something resembling a circle, but never felt it was a good enough snowball to share. However, we tried it with tiny medicine cups which were difficult to staple. And then, we tried using glue to attach Styrofoam cups together. The method in the video with regular size plastic cups stapled together seems to work, but the circles are difficult to get perfectly round.
Good luck, you're going to need it!
- While you're at it, turn your kids into snowman with this cute snowman craft for the class! Then, place them all on your winter bulletin board.
The original source seems to be a teacher's album
- We found some great Snowman crafts at OrientalTrading and fun, free snowman worksheets at TeacherSherpa.com. Check out our post and follow along on Instagram to keep up with all of our crafty classroom activities!
Winter Bulletin Board: Snowmen, Penguins, and Snowflakes on Amazon. |
- Make a Snowflake Snowman! These are a fun classroom craft for the winter months. Go to Amazon to get snowflakes to make the mobile.
Recommended Reading:
Plastic Cup Halloween Lights
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