kgrayMake it even simpler: cut the face shapes and leaf shapes out of self adhesive foam sheets. Eliminate the glue mess and add a little 3-D effect! (adds a little cost, though.) On 10/12/08, Shannon wrote: > This simple Halloween craft helps teach students counting > and their shapes!
What would you use to adhere pressed leaves to construction paper? I have used glue in the past and it is runny and sometimes messy. Any recipes for paste or glue that would work for 1st graders would be appreciated. Thanks, Francine
Francine in the fall I read a great book to my s...See MoreOn 10/19/08, Francine wrote: > What would you use to adhere pressed leaves to > construction paper? I have used glue in the past and it > is runny and sometimes messy. Any recipes for paste or > glue that would work for 1st graders would be appreciated. > Thanks, > Francine
Francine in the fall I read a great book to my second grade students called Leaf Man by Lois Ehlert. The book is beautifully done with awesome pictures of different kinds of animal shapes. I had my students glue stick their creatures on black construction paper. I went to Lakeshore Learning Teacher store and laminated them. They looked terrific, we displayed them in our second grade hallway for all to see. James :)
I am looking for art projects for my daughter's kindergarten class. I am a mural artist & graphic designer. I was pleased to be asked to share my talent with the kids. I am looking for some good ideas.
kgrayOne of my favorites is a take on the traditional trace-your- hand project. Give a piece of 8x17 white paper and have the kids trace their hand and arm down to the elbow (hold the pencil straight up and down to avoid anorexic looking arms and hands!) Outline with thick black marker. Divide the entire outline into interesting shapes: diagonal lines, ...See MoreOne of my favorites is a take on the traditional trace-your- hand project. Give a piece of 8x17 white paper and have the kids trace their hand and arm down to the elbow (hold the pencil straight up and down to avoid anorexic looking arms and hands!) Outline with thick black marker. Divide the entire outline into interesting shapes: diagonal lines, zig zags, curves, wiggles, etc. Outline these dividing lines in thick black also. Next, teach the kids a little about creating patterns of lines, shapes and colors. Using thin markers, fill each section of the hand/arm with a pattern design. When done, mount on a piece of 9x18 colored construction paper. Time permitting, they can glue patterns of little shapes around the frame. This is not a one-session project, more like 3 or 4 depending on the time allowance. I love this so much, I had my husband and 2 kids create them, along with mine, and framed it for my mother-in-law's birthday gift. On 10/20/08, sandy wrote: > I am looking for art projects for my daughter's > kindergarten class. I am a mural artist & graphic > designer. I was pleased to be asked to share my talent > with the kids. I am looking for some good ideas.
I did caveman drawings with my preschoolers as my first "mural" since we were studying bats, I thought it would be fun to use brown paper taped to a wall and then put a covered table next to it so that they had to crawl into the cave to make their creations. Worked great!
greetings all! does anyone have any ideas on how to EASILY clean up glue/paste from table tops? it's so time consuming to clean-up after projects and my nails are suffering too. any ideas would be appreciated. :)