1.
As part of projects—on neighborhoods, symbols, traffic, shapes, or transportation—alert children to traffic signs such as stop, yield, one way, no parking.
2.
Encourage children playing with unit blocks and toy vehicles, or riding vehicles on the playground, to use street signs.
3.
Walk around the neighborhood to look for street signs. What colors and shapes are they? How are they displayed? Discuss what each sign means.
4.
On your neighborhood walk, sketch traffic signs with Crayola® Colored Pencils on white paper. Notice their form and color.
5.
Make a traffic sign for the block area. With Crayola® Scissors, cut an index card into the shape of your sign. Is it round? Square? Hexagonal? Rectangular? Triangular?
6.
Design the sign with symbols and/or words using Crayola® Washable Markers. Match colors with the real sign.
7.
For a sign post, color a craft stick or dowel stick with markers. Glue on the sign with Crayola® School Glue. Dry overnight.
8.
Shape Crayola® Dough into a sign stand. Push the craft stick into the dough so it stands straight.
What pets do you feed, walk, or groom? Izak, who lives in Lapland, takes care of a reindeer! Match animals with owners a
Looking for a pizzazzy book report format? Try bas-relief sculpture to add a new dimension to your next presentation!
Snuggle up to read a good book about sleep, then write a book report about it on a quilt. Craft a bed with a recycled bo
Explore and display textures of tree bark in a patterned arrangement of positive and negative space.
Corn (maize) was a staple in the Aztec culture. Show the Aztec’s sophisticated corn-growing techniques in a realistic di
Dig deep into an ancient Mexican culture! Recreate colors reminiscent of traditional turquoise and coral found on these
Retell favorite stories in allegorical paintings created in the style of Baroque painter Sir Peter Paul Rubens.
