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What could you do when you were 6 months old? When did you first walk? Make this pop-up record of your growing-up milestones!
How quickly young children change! Invite students to find out when babies and toddlers usually learn to crawl, stand, walk, talk, get teeth, or reach other milestones. Organize appropriate text and electronic resources for student use.
Students interview family members to find out when they reached each of these milestones.Here’s a cool way to remember life’s milestones.
Students fold a large sheet of paper in half. To create stepping stones, use Crayola® Erasable Colored Pencils to draw irregular shapes with the top part of each stone along the fold.
Cut around the bottom and sides (not the folded top) of each stepping stone with Crayola Scissors.
Color in the stones with Crayola Twistables. Label each stone with a date or age. Flip up the stone and write what you learned to do at that age on the inside. Use words and/or pictures.
Instruct students to arrange stones in chronological order on another sheet of paper. Attach them with a Crayola Glue Stick. Decorate the background with name and other designs.
Students share their Pop-Up Stepping Stones with classmates.
This powerful diorama pays tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebrate his historic civil rights speech on the step
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Open the golden door of Ellis Island and explore the history of immigration in the United States.
Feed teens’ appetite for popular music with this lesson inspired by songs that reflect the times in which they were writ
Explore cultures through clothing, using a variety of Crayola Colored Pencils and construction paper to make 3-D models
Update an ancient craft with contemporary designs and art materials. These holiday ornaments are light and unbreakable,
Learn about Japan---its geography, culture, sports, and industries? Decorate a fan with symbols of the country, past or
Display the 7 principles of Kwanzaa in a one-of-a-kind accordion window book.
Bring on the bagpipes! Gather the clan! Students create an original tartan plaid, and craft a kilt or scarf with the fab