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Childhood -

From the Inside Out:

 

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

 

The Phenomenon of Assimilation

 

Building a Network of Prior Knowledge

 

Secret Brilliance

 

encouraging gifts and talents

 

transferring values to young children

 

embroidered truth

 

physiological memory

 

to our friends in the medical community

early childhood literacy education - a pattern of awareness

 

How young children learn - a practical application

 

Reading with your child

 

The Emergent Reader

 

Mind Mapping and visual thought

 

Developing distance-devotion

 

smart room

smart child

 

i can read

 

a rhyme in time

Multi-Tasking

Part of a modern day dichotomy

"I just came across your website ... I LOVED IT! ... Just wanted to say thank you."

Crayon Engraving


 

Poster paint applied over a crayon foundation begins this etching application.

crayon engraving.JPG (22878 bytes)  crayon engraving1.JPG (23180 bytes)

(Click on the picture for a larger view. 

Use your browser's back button to return to this page.)

Supplies:

white poster board (1/4 piece)

crayons and dark poster paint

liquid detergent (Ivory) and sponge brush

bowl, newspapers, and large paper clip

 

On Friday: Motivate your child through a story, trip, fall leaf walk, ocean view, or trip to an aquarium, pet store, etc.

Directions:

  1. To begin, apply a heavy application of crayon over the entire piece of poster board.  (A fall picture would require red, brown, yellow, and green crayons, while an ocean picture would require shades of blue, green, etc.) See the left side of each photo above for an illustration.

  2. Next, in a small bowl, mix two parts paint to one part liquid detergent. (An ocean view would require dark blue paint whereby a fall picture would require dark brown or black paint.) Cover the entire surface with the mixture. Let dry.

  3. Using the end of an open paper clip or other sharp object, outline (photo one) and then draw (photo two) a picture by gently scratching in large shapes (fall leaves, fish, etc.) The resulting picture will appear almost illuminated!



 

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