Find out how chunks of ice break away from glaciers - a natural process called calving.
1.
What happened to the Titanic? Where are icebergs found? What is an iceberg calf? In small groups, investigate icebergs further by exploring various electronic and traditional resources. Take notes in an organized format. Work together to summarize main ideas in a written report that will be also presented orally.
2.
With Crayola® Washable Paints and Paint Brushes on white construction paper, illustrate what you learned about icebergs. Outline icy shadows with gray. You will use your painting as an instructional tool when you present your research summary. Dry flat.
3.
Invite younger children or those with special needs to come to your iceberg expo, at which groups present reports and illustrations. Design cool invitations with Crayola Metallic Colored Pencils on white paper. Make ice pops for audience members to thank them for attending your program.
Students go wild filling Beasty Books and their brains with fun facts and figures about their favorite creatures.
Report on your favorite animals then create eye-catching zoo programs with hand-made stencils and paint rollers.
What’s at the center of a galaxy? A black hole! Look WAY beyond a black hole by creating a vivid galaxy and observation
Bring nature's designs indoors with these golden leaf-printed bookmarks. For gifts, make matching picture frames, gift w
Tiger poems and stories seem almost real when you make this mask. Decorate it with authentic tiger markings.
How to choose a healthy array of fruits and veggies every day? Pick several bright colors! Fix them in tasty new ways, t
Research distinctive animal characteristics to include in a repeated shape landscape like those of Henri Rousseau.