Here parents, educators, and therapists come together to share ideas to help children of all abilities function at their utmost potential. Useful information and tips regarding the challenges that children can face, as well as fun, educational crafts and games for children to do are covered here. Some of the topics addressed are sensory, fine motor, school readiness, autism, strengthening and crafts.
Showing posts with label fall art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fall art. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Corn painting
Need something to do with your leftover corn decorations now that the holiday is over? Have the kids paint with it. Just paint the cob and roll it across a piece of paper. Kids can get creative and use many colors. Don't worry about getting messy- just have fun.
Monday, November 4, 2013
Corn projects
What to do with the leftover corn from your holiday decorating? Try some art projects with the kids. Here is one project you could do. Have the kids pick the kernels off the cob, color the leaves and then glue the kernels to the picture.
Another really cool idea is corn cob painting. Put paint on a tray, take a corn cob (with, or without, kernels) and roll it in the paint. Then roll the cob on paper to make neat designs.
Another really cool idea is corn cob painting. Put paint on a tray, take a corn cob (with, or without, kernels) and roll it in the paint. Then roll the cob on paper to make neat designs.
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Who says scarecrows can't be ninjas?
This is what my 7 year old brought home in his backpack this weekend...
I was surprised he got away with the handmade cut out sword, but couldn't resist posting here to encourage us all to think out of the box when fostering creativity!
Encourage your kids to complete art projects in their own way sometimes to keep tabletop work not so much like work. Try making character scarecrows or making collages out of all those toy advertisements we'll be receiving soon. Make a special art box of scrap papers, duct tape, stickers, Popsicle sticks, and some glue and see what they'll create!
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