1.
Safety first: Be aware of food allergies. Very young children can choke on foods such as popcorn, grapes, and hot dog pieces. Wash hands before handling food. Children use a plastic dinner knife to cut and spread safely.
2.
When young chefs choose, measure, mix, and eat nutritious foods, they're following a sure recipe for good health, scientific discovery, and decision making.
3.
For a multicultural twist, ask families to contribute favorite recipes.
4.
With Crayola® Washable Markers, list healthy foods that you can mix together without cooking, such as raisins, nuts, little pretzels, cereal, coconut, dry cereal, dried apricots, sunflower seeds. List flavors you could sprinkle on, such as parmesan chees
5.
Choose three or four foods, and maybe a sprinkle, to create your own Yummy Snack. Write the recipe with Crayola® Colored Pencils. Draw pictures. Think up a creative name, such as Nutty Nibbles.
6.
Measure and mix your snack.
7.
On the recipe, write how you mixed your snack. List how many servings you made. Choose interesting words to describe your snack (scrumptious, crunchy, spicy).
A famous section of Beijing, the capital of China, is surrounded by a moat. Imagine being in The Forbidden City, where a
Explore Prince Edward Island with Anne of Green Gables! Draw and describe this enchanting Canadian island in an accordio
How do pets or wildlife care for their young? Discover how young animals change as they grow!
What pets do you feed, walk, or groom? Izak, who lives in Lapland, takes care of a reindeer! Match animals with owners a
Does animal brain size match body size? Affect intelligence? Sculpt the brains of three vertebrates to compare and contr
Students go wild filling Beasty Books and their brains with fun facts and figures about their favorite creatures.
Looking for a pizzazzy book report format? Try bas-relief sculpture to add a new dimension to your next presentation!
